Inkjet-Printer: Heavyweights From Canon, Epson and HP

More Information On: Canon I860

The i850 had only just become a reference when it suddenly found itself ousted by the i860. Do I hear gnashing of teeth?

It must be said that there are some very persuasive new arguments in favor of the i860. It has 5 instead of 4 cartridges (for deeper black in photos), it has a new 10x15 paper feeder and a paper analyzer. We should say we have been bugging Canon for the last two years to tell us when they were going to get around to using this brilliant function, initially launched by HP. Epson is still resisting.

We grabbed all the paper we could find: glossy, mat, transparent, lightweight and of any make. We looked at how the printer behaved with photo printing. Depending on the country you live in, you may not be able to buy some of these papers, maybe most of them. No matter, the main point was to find out if the sensor in the i860 can do the job on its own.

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Paper Not Recommended Suitable
Avery 250g/m² Row 0 - Cell 1 X
Canon MP101 Row 1 - Cell 1 X
Canon PR-101 Row 2 - Cell 1 X
Encre.com 150g/m² Row 3 - Cell 1 X
Encre.com 260g/m² Row 4 - Cell 1 X
Epson Durabright Row 5 - Cell 1 X
Epson Photo Paper Row 6 - Cell 1 X
HP Premium Plus Glossy X Row 7 - Cell 2
Kodak Ultima 270g/m² X Row 8 - Cell 2
Lexmark Premium X Row 9 - Cell 2
Micro Application Transparent self-adhesive X Row 10 - Cell 2
Micro Application Vitrophanie X Row 11 - Cell 2
Micro Application 10x15 260g/m² Row 12 - Cell 1 X
Micro Application 140g/m² X Row 13 - Cell 2
Micro Application 260g/m² Row 14 - Cell 1 X
Micro Application double-sided invitation card Row 15 - Cell 1 X
Micro Application Transparent Row 16 - Cell 1 X
Pelikan 254g/m² Row 17 - Cell 1 X
Rey 180g/m² Row 18 - Cell 1 X
Rey Canvas 200g/m² Row 19 - Cell 1 X
Total 6 14