Our five-page mono text and colour graphics test resulted in 4ppm, which is less than half the rated speed and none too quick. These speeds are quite respectable for an inkjet all-in-one, although they’re only around 70 per cent of Canon’s claims. Printing in draft mode made very little difference to the overall performance. In our tests, which include processing time for each print job, we saw a speed of 10ppm for our five-page test piece, rising to 11.5ppm on the 20-page document. SEE ALSO: Best Laptops Round-up Canon PIXMA MG7550 – Print SpeedsĬanon rates the PIXMA MG7550 with page-to-page print speeds of 15ppm mono and 10ppm colour. There are six ink cartridges for this machine, including a photo black and photo grey. Sadly, the Samsung Galaxy phone we tested it with threw up an ‘unidentified tag’ error. Touch an NFC-enabled tablet or smartphone to the small cross at the end of the PIXMA MG7550’s control panel and details of the printer should be added into the device’s print list. The printer also has NFC (near-field communication) wireless technology. The printer is compatible with AirPrint, Wi-Fi Direct and Canon’s own print service, PIXMA Cloud Link. There’s one at the back for connection to a computer, though wireless is the more versatile option. Canon PIXMA MG7550 – Connections and InstallationĪt the left-hand edge of the front panel, inside the front cover, are twin SD and MemoryStick slots, although there’s no USB socket. It’s a clever arrangement and there’s a slot above which takes a CD/DVD carrier, stored in a clip under the photo tray. However, the third stage has to be pulled out by hand and has no end-stop, so pages sometimes end up quite untidily stacked.īelow the output tray are two low-profile paper trays: one for a meagre 125 sheets of plain paper and the other for 20 photo blanks up to 13 x 18cm. The sloped front panel has taken the place of the complete scanner lid surround seen on earlier models, but gives plenty of room for both the 8.8cm touchscreen and a number of dedicated touch buttons, which light up when needed.īelow the controls, the whole front panel folds down to become part of the output tray, and a secondary support swings out automatically from its front edge. Designed for the home and photo customer, it offers five-colour, duplex print on paper or CD/DVD blanks and can be cabled to a desktop or linked to a variety of mobile devices.Īvailable in black, white and, uniquely, burnt orange, you can see how the Canon PIXMA MG7550 has developed from the original ‘lacquered box’ design of the company’s PIXMA all-in-ones of a few years ago.
The PIXMA MG7550 is Canon’s new top-of-the-range all-in-one.
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