Bottom Line
The versatile CD-300 can connect to a TV, a PC, a camera, or a memory card, and produces sharp images with good color. But the small unit costs almost as much as a standard-size photo printer.
- Farewell, Photo Lab? We examine the positives of no negatives--four of the latest portable photo printers that transform digital images into glossy works of art.
Compare Products Related to the Canon CD-300 DYE-SUB PRINTER PAR SVIDEO RCA CF I/2 PCCARD I/2 95/98
 The versatile CD-300 can connect to a TV, a PC, a camera, or a memory card, and produces sharp images with good color. But the small unit costs almost as much as a standard-size photo printer. 1 users want this |
|
Check Prices |
 This competent, low-volume multifunction printer offers good output and speed, but costly black ink and some design oddities are drawbacks. 2 users want this Read More » |
|
|
 This low-cost multifunction printer offers the duplexing and layout options that its predecessor lacked, making it a better buy for low-volume use. Its touchpad makes it more stylish, too. 7 users want this Read More » |
|
Check Prices |
 The MX372 is a decent, inexpensive MFP for PC users, but its black ink is pricey, and it has no duplexing support for the Mac. 0 users want this Read More » |
|
|
 This is a good basic multifunction printer for PC users, but the black ink is pricey and there's no duplexing support for the Mac. 2 users want this Read More » |
|
|
 Compared to other low-cost models, the MFC-9215CN stands out for having reasonably good speed and toner costs--but color quality is mediocre. 0 users want this Read More » |
|
Ad Choices
