My guess is that, given this AIO's shallow input tray, sluggish print speeds (more on them in a second), and relatively low-yield ink cartridges, pushing 1,000 prints per month through this little printer would be pushing it indeed. Neither Epson nor Canon currently publishes volume ratings-maximum monthly duty cycle and suggested monthly print volume-for their low-end inkjets. Paper feeds into the printer from a 100-sheet tray that pulls up and out from the rear of the chassis. It's close in size to other low-end multifunction models like Canon's Pixma TS5320 and Pixma TR7020 and the HP Envy Pro 6452. Measuring 6.7 by 14.8 by 11.8 inches (HWD) and weighing about 9.5 pounds, the Epson XP-4100 is a few inches smaller and about 2.5 pounds lighter than the next-step-up Expression Home XP-5100 mentioned above. If your print and copy volumes are modest and you don't copy or scan multipage documents frequently (this AIO has no automatic document feeder or ADF), the XP-4100 should serve your home-based office well. However, that should be a problem only if you print more than, say, 100 to 150 pages each month. Photos and text looked good, though-as with most printers in this price range-per-page costs are high. The new Expression prints well enough, though it struggled a bit with a few of our more intricate full-page business graphics. Epson's latest contribution, the Expression Home XP-4100 Small-in-One Printer ($99.99), is a low-volume printer, copier, and scanner (no fax) positioned just below and priced $20 below the aging XP-5100. How to Set Up Two-Factor AuthenticationĪs the pandemic lingers on, working from home has become the new normal, resulting in (among other things) a slew of entry-level office machines.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
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