Designed primarily for home use, without office-centric features like faxing or an automatic document feeder, the HP Photosmart 5520 e-All-in-One ($129.99 direct) is a different kind of multifunction printer. On the one hand it offers a low-end set of features in many ways.

Touch-screen control panel; Wi-Fi; Prints through the cloud; Duplexes (prints on both sides of a page)

No Ethernet connector; No PictBridge support

Fast, easy to set up and boasting a wide array of mobile printing options, the HP Photosmart 5520 ($109) has the makings of a great all-in-one printer. A built-in touch screen makes this device a cinch to use, and the 5520 supports Apple's AirPrint as well as a printing app for phones and tablets...

Easy setup; Huge number of printing options; Fast wireless printing speed; Relatively inexpensive ink cartridges

Images and text appear grainy on regular paper; Overly bright photos; Very loud when loading paper

The HP Photosmart 5530 is a neat-looking and relatively low-cost option for photo printing. It has just four ink colours, and although it's one of HP's cheaper printers, there are individual cartridges for each. These slot into the print head, which has integrated print nozzles.

Easy to set up but the quality of this printer is horrible!! NOT A PHOTO PRINTING PRINTER.. VERY LOW QUALITY. Have to clean ever time before printing one picture.

Compact Design; Easy To Set Up

Poor print quality; Too much ink used; Unreliable

Well, what can I say? I've had Hp printers for years and this is the first one to absolutely fail me when I needed it most (two kids in grade school with papers due in the morning). I print and the pages come out partially printed. THEN the low ink warning pops up.

I absolutely hate this printer. Evey time I use it something else is wrong with the printout. I'm sick of cleaning and aligning printheads to no avail. If I could find the receipt I would get a refund, its rubbish.

I bought this printer because I wanted the copy and scan function. I gave my old Canon printer to my daughter. Which is still working great by the way. This printer won't feed paper no matter what you try. Tried every brand of paper with no change.

Compact

Paper feed is not reliable; Tried different paper, cleaned it mutiple times; Nothing works; The ink level indicator is not reliable; It tells you there is plenty of ink when there is not.

The HP Photosmart 5520 e-All-in-One is an incremental update to the HP Photosmart 5510 multifunction printer. The 5520 also features Web connectivity via Hewlett-Packard's ePrint technology, which lets you send jobs from any connected device using a uniquely assigned e-mail address. Of course, there's also direct connectivity available through USB, and all forthcoming printers are compatible with Apple AirPrint so you can print wirelessly from an iPad, iPhone, or iPod Touch.

The HP Photosmart 5520 e-All-in-One delivers ePrint and AirPrint compatibility for just $100.

Designed primarily for home use, without office-centric features like faxing or an automatic document feeder, the HP Photosmart 5520 e-All-in-One ($129.99 direct) is a different kind of multifunction printer. On the one hand it offers a low-end set of features in many ways. Its paper capacity is a meager 80 sheets for example. On the other hand, it offers a slew of features— from Wi-Fi to direct printing from iOS and Android devices— that are anything but low end. The result is a printer that's basic in some ways, highly sophisticated in others, and well worth considering for home use or for the dual role of home and light-duty home office printer. The 5520 seems inspired by the same underlying design philosophy as the office-centric HP Officejet 6600 e-All-in-One ($149.99 direct, 3.5 stars) that I recently reviewed. This is certainly true to the extent that both take a pass on a lot of common extras like an Ethernet connector while offering lots of less common extras. For examp...

The HP Photosmart 5520 e-All-in-One is aimed primarily at home use, but offers some sophisticated features, like printing through the cloud, that are anything but basic.

Touch-screen control panel; Wi-Fi; Prints through the cloud; Duplexes (prints on both sides of a page)

No Ethernet connector; No PictBridge support