The print quality is reasonable, although I've found that some of the colours aren't perfectly aligned, even after a manual calibration. The problems I have discovered with using the app to print are that this does seem to impose constraints on printable file size that aren’t present when working from my desktop, and processing files for printing can be quite slow. With the large 250 sheet paper capacity, and large inbox toner, this machine is easy to set up and start printing straight from the box. Page yields are declared by the manufacturer in accordance with ISO/IEC standards or occasionally estimated based on 5% coverage. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average.

Brother rates the HL-L3210CW at 19 pages per minute (ppm), which is on the slow side for laser and laser-class machines. System Requirements Linux, Android, Microsoft Windows Server 2008 R2 x64 Edition, Microsoft Windows 7 (32/64 bits), Microsoft Windows Server 2008 (32/64-bits), Apple iOS, Windows 8 (32/64 bits), Microsoft Windows Server 2012 x64 Edition, Windows 8. It gives users the ability to connect to any compatible printer nearby and eliminates the need for additional drivers or software. The built in 250 sheet paper capacity allows you to keep working longer without having to replenish the paper tray. pounds, which is the same size as its HL-L3230CDW sibling and a bit smaller and lighter than the HL-L3270CDW.These products are separated into the correct waste flow at our local depots and send directly to government approved WEEE recycling plants. Every time I open it I must sign in and it seems slow, luckily I don’t have to use it and just print with air print but if you want to change the settings then prepare for a quiet undisturbed time so your swearing won’t bother other family members. The plastic it’s made from is matt and for the most part fairly pale in colour, although around the output, flatbed, and controls, there’s a darker contrasting grey. Unlike most of Brother's printers, though, the HL-L3210CW lacks support for Brother's cloud apps, a collection of workflow profiles that reside on the company's graphical touch-screen control panels and connect to specific cloud sites. Apart from this, the printer has a fairly easy to use combination of touch screen and button interface, although it does feel a little odd to have to use a physical back button rather than an onscreen one.

However, few scenarios demonstrate this as clearly as the HL-L3210CW, the HL-L3230CDW, and the HL-L3270CDW. The single-function HL-L3210CW Brother printer does not include support for copying, scanning, faxing or automatic duplexing.

Dropping the computer I was using to set up down to non-5G solved the problem and it works fine after putting the computer back onto the faster connection. It's not disastrous, but it is annoying, and a slight disappointment as everything else is very good. To get this feature (and the touch-screen control panel), you'll need to step up to the HL-L3270CDW.