Yes, it is rather expensive for an inkjet, but Epson’s bottled ink is not, so you will soon see that money back if you plan to print lots of large photos. Best of all, it’s an EcoTank, which means you’re not tied to cartridges, and you’ll find enough bottled ink in the box to print 2,300 photos. Secondly, it uses six individual inks to create superior quality prints. For starters, it’s a sleek, practical design with a large tilting touchscreen interface and the ability to print on any kind of paper up to A3+. This must be the ultimate A3 photo printer. The good news is that we might be replacing this with a newer, more available budget option soon. The only thing about this printer is that it has been discontinued and now has limited stock.

We have yet to put this budget photo printer through the paces, but what we do know is that it's enjoyed lofty 4+ rating from verified customers on HP and Amazon. Frustratingly, there’s no Ethernet or USB port for printing from a flash drive, and it churns very slowly, but the results are better than you might expect from such a small and affordable AOI. It can also duplex print regular text documents, albeit at a fairly slow print speed. However, if you replace them with high-capacity carts, the running cost is also quite competitive.įour individual cartridges combine to give bright images on glossy photo paper up to A4 in size. As is often the case with budget inkjet printers, the supplied starter cartridges are somewhat light on ink. This humble three-in-one can print, scan and copy, but it is most at home when turning out surprisingly vibrant photos.

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