![]() One thing you should note, however, is that both printers are fairly noisy, with the HP spending more time grinding its gears. I never had a problem navigating either device. ![]() Both devices are handsome in their own way, enhanced by colorful LCDs that presented me with easy to understand menus. Neither include USB cables, so if you don't go wireless, make sure you have a cable available. I averaged 30 minutes for each, and that included connecting them to my WiFi network. Unpacking and setting up both printers is easy. (See the illustration above for a comparison HP individual cartridges on the left.) Each retails for around $199 US, but until June 28th, the HP is on sale for $149.99 (via the HP web site. Once difference you'll notice is that the HP has four individual photo ink cartridges while the Kodak uses a single photo ink unit. That's because most functions can be controlled via their respective LCD panels, and they both accept USB Flash drives and standard camera memory cards. Even though these printers are Mac and Windows friendly and come with good software, you can go for days without using a computer with them. Each printer has two paper trays: bottom for letter size output (plain paper or photo stock) and top for photo snapshots. Both the HP and the Kodak are light to carry, have footprints that will fit on a dinner placemat, and provide printing, scanning, copying, and WiFi connectivity.
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