It's safe to say that 90 percent of what I need is there. Good - Chrome OS: I have come to really like the Chrome OS. The highest end HP Chromebook 13 configurations use an Intel 6th Generation "Skylake" Core M5 processor and 8GB of RAM. Intel Pentium 4405Y (1.5GHz) processor, 4GB RAM, and 32GB of storage. Those three things alone are very costly for a top-tier manufacturer to squeeze into a quality $500 laptop. That's pricey for a Chromebook but you get a 13.3-inch 3,200-by-1800 “QHD+” display, a weight of only 2.84 pounds, and a very thin (0.5-inches) all-aluminum chassis. HP Chromebook 13 G1 I've been using starts at $499. That's how good the bang for the buck is. Good - The Chromebook in 2016: My next laptop will be a Chromebook. The very un-Chromebook-like (i.e., very pricey) $1,299 Chromebook Pixel from Google has been discontinued (though we could see a new model soon). Though higher end Chromebooks are now appearing that range from $500 to $800. Pricing typically ranges from $199 to $399.
#BEST PRINTER FOR MACBOOK PRO 2016 DRIVERS#
I have a bunch of user group members who have HP printers that are bricks because HP couldn't be bothered to update their drivers for the Mac for their model of printer.Good - Price: Chromebooks are cheap and they have no software licensing fees. But because their support for Macintosh users is often terrible. Not necessarily because their hardware is bad. Inkjet printers with only ONE color cartridge, from any manufacturer, are probably a bad choice.Īny brands that I recommend strongly AGAINST? Hewlett Packard. For instance, Canon models with less than a five cartridge ink system are probably best to avoid. I also track features of the models that users have had good success with. Instead, it's important to go with a brand and model of printer that many others have had good experiences with. For instance, they have an entire line of printers that are sold by Walmart, and I wouldn't touch any one of them, no matter what their price. But Canon makes a number of different entire lines of printers. They are the least likely to clog (which doesn't mean that they never clog), and I've seen some amazingly good experiences with their support. I'd go much farther than that and say that each company has some excellent models, and each company has some putrid models, and while to some extent that depends on price, it doesn't perfectly track.įor instance, for inkjet printers I almost always recommend Canon printers. The price is a little steep compared to a couple of years ago, but Covid cause a huge run on printers so the prices shot up. While it can print beautiful text, it's not really economical to do so if you are going to be printing a lot of text documents (a black and white laser printer is best for that). It uses a lot of ink, but I can tell you where to get ink cheaply, so that's not a problem. The disadvantages are that this is an inkjet printer, so it needs to be used occasionally or the ink might dry out. It has USB, Ethernet, Wi-Fi, and even Bluetooth. The advantages of this printer are that it prints amazingly beautiful color photos (better than any color laser printer), it has both a sheetfeed scanner, a flatbed scanner, OCR, duplexing, and a bunch of other really nice features.
I've been recommending this Canon all-in-one color inkjet printer (which is the spiritual successor to the wildly popular MX-922 and TR8520 before it):
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