Brother MFC-J4535DW vs Epson EcoTank ET-2800

This is common with cheap budget printers, well, except for this one. This printer uses Brother's Ink Vestment Tank, which is a hybrid between traditi...

However, when you print multiple copies or a document with multiple pages, the ink (especially black) skips and leave unprinted lines. I tried the alignment and head cleaning maintenance options, but it only made a tiny improvement. It's better than not being able to print at all, but definitely not ideal. I expected better quality when I ordered it

Brother printer cartridges generally last a long time, making them cost-effective options for those who print a lot.

I had a nice HP priinter,but the last time I replaced the ink cartridges with the larger (more ink) replacements it cost me around$150.00. So I said I would never pay that amount again. I decided to try the new Epson eco-tank,so we'll see if the ink lasts two years like they say in the ad

The MFC-J4335DW prints, scans, copies, works as a standalone fax machine, and lets you send faxes from your computer using either Brother's faxing app or a driver that will let you fax from almost any Windows program.

I have given up trying to connect ANY Epson printer by Wi-Fi...just use a printer cable and then cross my fingers

As for printing performance, it prints 14 black pages or 15 color pages per minute, and it takes about 19 seconds to print a photo. Its page yield is outstanding, meaning you won't have to replace the ink cartridges often, which helps keep costs low over time. It has a good array of scanner features, including a high-resolution flatbed for photos and thicker items like spiral notebooks, and a fast-scanning ADF to automatically digitize multi-page documents.

Bought this printer so I could start selling art and stickers. I was looking at the Canon Pixmas but decided on the Ecotank instead due to the different ink setups. If you’re on a budget, go for the Pixma, if you can splurge, definitely go for a higher end Ecotank. Was fairly disappointed at the print quality, this model was the cheapest that had the ability to print on cardstock, although I still haven’t figured which setting to use even though I’ve had the machine for almost a month(as of the initial writing of this review)

The best wireless printer for home use we've tested is the Brother MFC-J4535DW. Its connectivity options are superb, including Wi-Fi via a router, Wi-Fi Direct, Apple AirPrint, and Mopria Print Service, allowing you to print from a variety of different devices. You can also use the outstanding Brother Mobile Connect app to perform print, scan, and maintenance tasks right from your smartphone.

This printer offers Ethernet, Wi-Fi, wireless direct, and NFC connectivity, and is fully Android/iOS/Google Cloud Print/AirPrint/tablet/mobile and cloud compatible. It supports direct scanning to: Evernote, DropBox, Google Drive, and OneNote.