Amazon.com Product Description

Bump up your Brother printer's paper capacity with this additional papertray. The unit can be used with both the HL-1650 or HL-1670N printer models andwill add 250 sheets to the printer's already generous 350-sheet paper capacity,helping you fly through high-volume copy jobs without the arduous task ofreloading. The paper deck can accommodate a variety of paper sizes includingletter, legal, executive, A4, A5, A6, B5, and B6, plus envelopes. ... Read more

Features

• 250-sheet optional lower paper tray
• Designed for use with the Brother HL-1650 or HL-1670N printer models
• Increases your paper-handling capacity
• Handles a full range of paper types and sizes
• A quality Brother product

Reviews (1)

A must add on for the dynamite Brother 1650 Printer
This is the perfect add on to round out the solid 1650 printer. It makes printing on multiple stocks of paper a breeze and works flawlessly with the printer. This is my first Brother printer after being a dedicated HP person for years. But in terms of value, quality, design, operation and reliabilty I am a true Brother convert. For some reason every time HP comes up with a good machine they discontinue it just when I need a new printer with its features. Then a friend recommended trying a Brother and I reluctantly did so to find out the Brother blows away the competition in ease of use, great practical design, and much more printer for your money. No, I don't work for Brother. This is just a great printer for the office (or Home office)- and the second tray is a must to derive the full benefits of this machine. ... Read more

Amazon.com Product Description

The Brother MFC-3820CN is an all-in-one color printer, color copier, color fax machine, and color scanner, perfect for the home office or small business where space is at a premium. With a maximum 4,800 x 1,200 optimized print resolution, Micro Piezo ink jet technology, and 5-picoliter ink droplet size, prints are bright, vivid, and true-to-life. Print speeds are as fast as 14 ppm for black and 12 ppm for color. The MFC-3820CN has a standard input capacity of 100 sheets, a 50-sheet output capacity, and also comes with a 20-page automatic document feeder.

The flatbed scanner provides up to 600 x 2,400 dpi maximum resolution and 36-bit color (256 levels of gray), with four one-touch buttons (scan to image, e-mail, OCR, file, and media card--Windows only) to help automate frequent tasks. The included software bundle helps you achieve the best scans and includes an OCR (optical character recognition) tool for scanning documents directly to text files. Copy speeds are as fast as 12 cpm for black and 10 cpm for color, while up to 99 copies can be made at once, freeing up your time for other tasks. Copies can be reduced or enlarged from 25% to 400% in 1% increments.

The fax machine has a 3-second per page transmission speed and is capable of color faxing. It utilizes MH, MR, MMR, and JPEG (for color fax) fax coding methods. A fax memory of up to 480 pages ensures that you don't miss important faxes when you run out of paper, while the 100-entry speed dial, fax forwarding, and paging features provide added convenience. The remote retrieval function allows you to access your fax machine from outside the office, while a 150-location fax broadcasting feature sends multiple faxes from a single original.

The MFC-3820CN has both USB 2.0 and Ethernet ports and also directly accepts Memory Stick, CompactFlash, SmartMedia, and Secure Digital memory cards for convenient photo printing. You can access the media cards over a network. The MFC-3829CN has a footprint of 17.6 by 17.8 inches and weighs 23.1 pounds. Compatible with both Mac and PC, it also comes backed by a one-year limited warranty.

What's in the Box
MFC-3820CN, automatic document feeder, user documentation, power cord ... Read more

Features

• Color printer, scanner, copier, and fax machine
• 4,800 x 1,200 maximum optimized print resolution; up to 14 ppm print speed
• 600 x 2,400 dpi maximum scan resolution, 36-bit color depth
• 1,200 x 1,200 dpi maximum copy resolution, up to 99 multi-copies
• USB 2.0, digital-camera memory card, and Ethernet interfaces

Reviews (12)

Amazing product for the price
For the money I could not find another MF device that even came close to this unit.

Printing, Fax, Scanning, and copying are all as expected with output quality on par with other units in the $150-$400 range. However, it is its advanced functions that really make it shine.

First, the MFC has a built in 10/100baseT server. Not just a print server but a server that will support both local network and internet based printing, faxing, and even FTP access to memory cards. Want to share your digital photos; just put your CF, SD, etc. card in the printer and have your friends FTP in and copy the files. Or, use a memory card to store other files that you want to make accessable via FTP.

You can also do a lot of other interesting things like auto-forward faxes, store and forward on demand, broadcast, and so on. In all cases a Fax can be sent via normal phone line or via email depending on the 'address' you enter.

One very cool feature if you have broadband is that by opening port 515 on your home router/firewall you can print to the Brother MFC from anyplace you have internet access. Print from a hotel, airport, friends house, work (as long as port 515 is not blocked), etc. Very cool.

Also, the 20 sheet ADF is great for making copies or faxing larger documents while the flat bed scanner allows copy/fax of bound books, etc.

One the down side:
- The unit is not small; allow enough space for it
- The paper tray only holds ~100 sheets; a common issue with consumer printers
- Memory is limited at 16MB; don't expect to store tons of complex documents
- Color faxing ONLY works if you print the Fax when it arrives; you can't store a color fax and print it later or forward it to another Fax
- You have to install all 4 ink carts. for the printer to work and if one cart. is out of ink the printer stops printing; e.g. if your Yellow is out and you want to print a B&W fax you are out of luck
- Unlike HP units, the Bother has fixed print heads so if you have a failure you can't just replace the cart.; your have to replace the printer
- You can't change the IP Ports that the printer uses for its various network functions; e.g. FTP is fixed at 21, printing is fixed at 515. It would have been nice for security reasons to be able to change these to a user-defined value.

All in all this is a great all-in-one unit that has some great features that no other unit it its class has. For the price you can't go wrong!

GREAT PRICE BUT IN THE END DISAPPOINTING
We have had this multi-function for 4 months now.

PROS

A ton of functions.
Superfast faxing.
Great price.
Network ready.

CONS

Ink cartridges don't last very long.
No way to replace printheads, so if the printheads go so does the entire machine.
Print quality is subpar, I have a 6 year old HP that still prints better quality prints than this machine and just as quick.
When it prints out Black, it is graining and gray.
Printouts for pictures are still grainy and not as sharp as my 6 year old HP.
Only a 100 sheet tray.

Overall it is a good fax machine and decent sheet-fed scanner, but I would use it to print anything or copy because it eats ink like no tommorrow and the print quality and speed is not up to par with other machines you can get for the same price.

Best consumer scanner I've seen
The MFC-3820CN is not without its flaws; the thing could be greatly improved by the inclusion of an embedded web server to ease configuration, and its network scanning and printing capabilities are also unnecessarily difficult to use.

That said, as a scanner for archiving documents, this thing is the best I've seen. The document feeder is faster than the ones on much more expensive home- and small-office scanners from the likes of HP, and I have not yet been able to jam the thing. Using the 'fax' function but entering an e-mail address instead of a phone number, I'm able to dump bank statements, invoices, contracts and so forth into the document feeder and have TIFF or PDF versions of the documents show up in my e-mail inbox. So for archiving documents, I've got no drivers and no programs to worry about on my computer: as long as the network and the e-mail server are working, so is the scanner.

There's still room for improvement with network scanning and printing, but to me the ability to e-mail documents directly from the thing has proved to be well worth the price.

This printer sucks!
I have never been so disappointed with a piece of electronics. This printer will make you pull your hair out. It will mangle your originals, spill ink all over your printouts, and take an eternity to install, all while costing a fortune to keep in ink. The PC faxing software is soewhere in the same genre as the Atari 2600. Do not buy this printer.

Great Value
After suffering for years with a HP T45, then discovering that it simply would not work after installing Windows XP SP1 - I decided it was time for a change. "A Change" meaning - "anything but HP". If you're sceptical, read some Amazon reviews for HP Printers.
This Brother machine is designed for general business/home office use. So, the print/scan quality is not quite as impressive as more expensive units, but is perfectly adequate for general use. I actually use Draft mode for everyday printing anyway. If you want to print photos and glossy brochures, go buy a dedicated printer.

Control panel: simple to use, all buttons are clearly marked.
Computer Drivers: The software took about 5-10min to install, and was virtually painless. Software is roughly 45-100mb (as opposed to HP's 1.5GB). Software interface is pretty basic, but it provides access to all printer settings (and there's quite a lot).
Build Quality: Very good. I love the sheet feeder. Cartridges are extremely easy to change. Printing is reasonably quiet and fast - as is scanning. Was packaged well & came with simple installation instructions. The unit is considerably smaller than our old HP T45 (which did not have a flatbed scanner).
Network Capability: The network function was simple to get up and running (we connected the printer directly to our Netgear router), and it allows you to print, scan, fax or receive faxes directly to/from networked computers. All these features have worked with no problem.
Ink: Cartridges are inexpensive, but have no print head. Each colour cartridge is seperate.

We did a lot of research and were undecided between this printer or the Canon MP730. As we already have a specialist photo printer, and didn't want to spend too much, we purchased the Brother for it's network capability - and am extremely happy with it. I can't stress enough how fantastic the network feature is! ... Read more

Amazon.com Product Description

If you need a little help organizing your life, the PT 1700 electronic labeling system is for you. This handy, full-featured labeler, measuring 6.85 by 7.87 by 2.36 inches, will allow you to label a variety of items in many ways. The special TZ tapes used in this machine are adhesive-backed, laminated, and durable. The tape's ability to withstand different temperatures enables the creation of labels that can go into the microwave or the freezer. Labels are also water-resistant and will stick to almost any surface. Be assured--these labels will not fall off! Choose from four tape widths for various applications. When it comes to printing, choose from eight type styles in six different sizes and from 57 built-in characters. Print your labels vertically or horizontally, it's up to you! And if you like, this labeling system will allow you to underline or frame text. This little unit has 49 keys (39 character keys and 10 function keys) and printing is fast. The Brother PT 1700 electronic labeling system comes with one black-on-clear TZ tape, a tape separator, and an easy-to-follow instruction book. It operates on six AA batteries. --Linda Anderson ... Read more

Features

• Prints 6 sizes and 8 type styles
• Vertical and horizontal printing
• Underlines and frames text
• 57 built-in symbols
• Prints on 4 different label widths

Reviews (8)

Help with lablers that should not be worn out yet
I have the P-Touch 310, purchased several years ago. This is the third one I have owned, previous ones were great, even purchased a new cutter for one.

This one, (310) the print has faded and hardly legigible. Surely you have a resolution for this problem. I would appreciate someone to contact me at lbonville@excite.com and let me know.

Great deal!
I liked the BrotherPT 1700 Labeling System,its convenient,you can take it anywhere with you.I make labels for numerous items,I bought my daughter one.She uses it in college,so do her friends!It's a good organizational product.The labels are easy to handle,and the laminated tapes are great for color-coding.A really great buy for its money.Everyone needs this labeling system!

Great for Gardeners!
I bought the Brother P-Touch 1700 to make weather resistant labels to adhere to zinc markers to label plants in the garden. These laminated tz tapes resist sun-fade, peeling, you name it. This machine is less expensive than some other brother models because it only prints one line, but this suits my needs just fine. The trick to peeling off the backing is to do it with the backing facing you. This displays a small clear margin into which you insert your nail and peel apart. Easy, once you get the hang of it. Another hint is that you should change the default for tape feed so you don't waste valuable tape.

You can solve the battery problem by buying the A/C adapter. Brother insists that only theirs, which is designed for this use, can be used safely. Whether true or not, I purchased the adapter for ... and it makes using the unit easier. I also purchased the molded carrying case, which keeps everything securely together.

This system worked so well, that our Master Gardeners ordered 2 units and we use this machine exclusively to label all of our plants in our Display Gardens. The unit is very easy to use and provides permanent labels for any possible need.

Advice on peeling the tape
I've noticed some complaining about peeling the backing off the label when it's ready to apply.
Take a tab of Scotch tape, affix it to the front of the finished label. It will pull the label off the backing. Put the label where you want it. After it has adhered to the surface, the Scotch tape can easily be removed, and put aside awaiting the next peeling job.
This is a great machine! I'm using it for filing.

Razors and razor blades
I have enjoyed using all of the Brother P-Touch label makers I have used. I bought the PT-1700 locally for much less than ...is currently ofering it for (mine was [amt]). One regret is that the PT-1700 doesn't do 2-line labels. The PT-1750 does this and higher models allow for additional lines of printing. I just bought my father a PT-1750 for the holidays (Brother is running a [amt] rebate on that model).

Be advised that the refill tape cartridges are where Brother is making the big bucks (just like razor blades and inkjet cartridges). The unit is also less than frugal when it comes to batteries.

Complaints aside, an easy to use product that works well. ... Read more

Product Description

Brother is committed to providing exceptional value for customers by utilizing its accumulated technology and know-how to satisfy their needs. The company supplies unique products, for personal use in office and home that incorporate the pleasure of creation with practical functionality. ... Read more

Features

• Ideal for use with inkjet printers
• Iron-on transfer paper
• Waterfast
• 8 sheets per package
• Convenient size, 8.5 by 11 inches

Features

• 4-Step Bartack buttonholer creates a perfectly uniform buttonhole
• Auto-Declutch bobbin winder ensures fast and easy bobbin winding
• Electronic speed control
• Stitch width and needle position adjustment
• 30 stitch functions

Amazon.com Product Description

Winner of PC World's World Class Award and PC Magazine's Editor's Choice Award, the affordable HL-5040 laser printer is the ideal printer for your office at work or your office at home. It features a fast print speed at up to 17 ppm, PCL 6 emulation, high-quality output, and excellent performance. It also features 8 MB standard memory, graphics-quality HQ1200 print resolution (up to 2,400 x 600 dpi), a convenient, 250-sheet paper tray, and PC and Mac compatibility. To grow with your needs, the printer offers the option of adding memory (136 MB via optional 100-pin DIMM), 10/100 BaseT Ethernet print server network connectivity, and a second, lower paper tray.

The HL-5040 has a single-sheet manual by-pass tray for card stock, letterhead, and envelopes. It comes with drivers for Windows 95/98/NT4.0/Me/2000/XP as well as for Macintosh USB computers (running OS 8.6 to 9.2, OS X, 10.1, and 10.2.1). The printer is backed by a one-year limited Express Exchange warranty. ... Read more

Features

• 2,400 x 600 dpi resolution with HQ1200 technology
• Up to 17 pages per minute print speed
• 8 MB memory, upgradeable to 136 MB; 250-sheet universal paper cassette
• Supports optional 10BaseT external Ethernet print server
• USB 2.0 and parallel interfaces; PC and Mac compatible

Reviews (26)

Easy Easy Easy
It doesn't get much more PnP than this. I'm running my HL-5040 on a parallel connection to a WinXP Pro machine, and then through the network to other systems running Win98 and Linux. The printer setup on the main XP machine took about 15 minutes, and the other machines about 5 minutes each. It took me longer to configure my firewall(s) than it did to get the printer accessible on all the systems. I suppose this is a fine example of NOT needing to buy the 2100p print server.

The print quality was very suprising for a laser in this price bracket. I was expecting a HP 1200 quality level, but it seems (to me) to be far better. As a former Office Max employee, I'm rather picky about printers, but this one fits the bill. High volume, speed, and low(er) per-page cost than most.

Yes, it is noisy. About as loud as a Canon multi-pass doing its thing (read: you CAN hear it, but it's not excessively loud)

To the people complaining about picture quality: It's a two hundred dollar laser printer. If you want pretty pictures but an inkjet. If you want volume and crisp text, buy a laser. If you want both, SPEND MORE MONEY. I know everyone wants the best on the market for peanuts, but that's not the way it works. TANSTAAFL.

I have noticed the "power drain" issue as well. My lights do the "brownout" thing and my speakers hum. I also have a house that was built in 1952. If you read the UL label on the 5040 it lists the draw at 8.8A (incredible, but believe it) so be prepared with some good breakers. (comparison: I run two 21" Diamond Pro monitors on the same desk and the total draw between them is 3.4A)

My overall opinion is this: I couldn't be happier. I've been eyeballing small lasers for about a decade now with a specific set of requirements in mind. High speed, good drum life, high-cap toners, half-ream paper tray, and parallel connection were the important ones. This printer fufills all those requirements AND fits nicely on the corner of my desk.

Just gotta remember to shut off the lights before that big print job. ;)

At only 2 cents per page and 17PPM you need one of these
I have been staring at the Brother model HL 1440 for quite some time. It was Consumer Reports number one pick. I decided to go with the HL-5040 because of the additional ram and extra fonts. When I read the owners manual it showed me that a lot of other features are built in as well. I like the fact that it prints a page so fast, and only costs 2 cents per page. My Lexmark X83 multifunction does a nice job in color but has a single page print cost of 6 cents to $1.50 when printing a full-page photograph. Now I think nothing of whipping out a 20-page document. The speed is another practical issue. At a max of 17ppm the paper is coming out so fast that one page is settling in the print tray, while another one is coming out right on top of it
To be critical of the unit is to cite the comments in C Reports, and ZD Net reviews as to the medium quality results when printing graphics. I think that is due in part to the print per page cost being the lowest out of all of the printers. The HL1440 was rated a little higher in graphics, but the same in text. I think black and white photos mixed into an MS Publisher document look fine for black and white. The laser gives you an acceptable printed photo for a few cents. Make up a single 4-page flyer, and make a hundred copies, and you can see that the laser printer could pay for itself in a single printing next to an inkjet. Makes you want to market your tail off with the economy of the laser.
I networked the house, and put the brother HL-5040 in my home office, and now have the option of printing from any one of the machines.
It comes with 8 Meg of ram built in, that is permanently installed, and you have one expansion slot for a single added ram chip. I went into Boogle.com and found a supplier with a 128 Meg ram chip that is generic. The 128 was only thirty-six dollars with free shipping. The printer will work fine with the 8 Meg it comes with, but if you send it a 50-page PDF file, the extra ram is a good idea to help prevent bottlenecks.
I love the fact that it has a 250-sheet paper tray. The additional 250-sheet tray for a total of 500 is an option.
The 5040 was listed in Consumer Reports as being the loudest of the laser printers, but I find it to be very quiet.
The big bonus is that with a laser printer your ink never dries out. It is a powder to start with. My friend bought an NEC in the mid 80's and did very little printing, and just last year his cartridge ran out. The problem with my Lexmark inkjet is that the darn cartridges wear out so fast even if you don't use them, and they are expensive.
You do not want to move this machine without removing the drum-toner cartridge first. Brother has big warning messages on the toner bag, stating you can do irreparable harm if you don't remove it first. I imagine that the toner can spill into the workings of the printer and do come damage. Some people commenting on streaking may have done just that. If you move it into the next room, treat it like nitroglycerine, or remove the cartridge first.
The bottom line is the price. (...)the reduction in price to start with, this printer is a super buy. I noticed that Brother has a 5140 now to replace this one. It has the same results on graphics, has the same print resolution, and only a couple of pages per minute improvement on the print speed. I saved the extra money by buying the 5040 and put some of that savings, into the 128 Meg memory expansion chip, and still had some money left over. The 5140 does come with 16 Megs instead of 8 like the 5040.
Bubble jets and inkjets will give you a slightly darker and larger text. The laser is smooth, and truly fuzz free, even under a microscope. I find it easier on the eyes to read. I am keeping my Lexmarks X83s for when I want to print photographs, and when I want to print something out right where I am, instead of going into the office.
I'm not into yeah this, and boo that. I think if I had to have just one printer, it would be a full featured bubble-ink jet, so I could do color too. Adding a laser to your arsenal is the ultimate conclusion. With the price of these Brothers, and the high ratings, (...), makes them a must have. Highly recommended.

Can't beat it for the price!
This is a terrific printer. I needed to replace my NEC 1260, which was begining to jam all the time and the cartridges were becoming very hard to find. For less than the price of a new NEC toner cartridge, I bought this printer (another site had a short-term terrific price.)

I could not be more pleased. Easy to set up, superfast printing (my old laser was 12ppm), affordable replacement cartridges, small footprint.

Well done!
I work as an independent paralegal, doing research and preparing documents to file with the Courts. I purchased this unit about 6 weeks ago because my inkjet printer was too slow and too expensive for big projects.

Like the other inexpensive Brother laser printers, this one is a very good value, and has features of more expensive printers. It does have some cheap plastic parts, but this is to be expected in this price range. Other inexpensive laser printers look feel cheap in comparison.

On the good side, the printer has the 250 page paper drawer located in a drawer under the printer, where it belongs. This way, you don't have an unsightly flop of paper on the desk in front of you. It also has a front door for feeding single sheets so you don't have to open the drawer and replace the paper, reset the paper guides, and so forth, simply to print a single envelope. It also pops printed paper out of the top into a proper paper recepticle.

The printer is fast, at 17 pages per minute, and warms up fairly quickly so you don't have to wait too long for it to start. Print quality is good, and small fonts are legible with no bleeding. The grayscale for graphics is good, with nice even printing and little graininess.

The biggest problem I have with this printer is that the drum and toner cartridge are replaced separately. This is not as much a problem as an annoyance. The printer drum has to be changed every 20,000 copies or so, and costs almost as much as the printer itself. The toner is inexpensive relative to other printers, but the drum is around $100. Despite having this unusual expense every four or five toner cartridges, the per page cost is still only about 1.5 cents per copy. This is comparable to other laser printers, and is significantly cheaper than inkjet printers. In comparison to inkjet printers, this laser will pay for itself in the first 5,000 to 10,000 copies.

For a home or small office, this printer gives a lot of bang for the buck. Given the high quality of the black and white print, the low per page cost, and the speed, this printer is a steal.

I Gambled and Won!
I read most of the reviews on the Brother HL 5040 and there were a few criticisms that concerned me. People wrote that it was loud and handled envelopes poorly. I decided to take my chances since the printer was only $150 with no tax and shipping included. In its defense, I must say that my printer does a great job printing envelopes. I ended up printing out wedding invitations and envelopes. It printed the outer envelopes, inner envelopes, and RSVP envelopes as well as the card stock for the invitation cards, maps, and RSVP cards for 120 invitations!

It was easy to feed them through the manual feeder. I had to do it one at a time, but if you're on a budget, it beats paying for it to be professionally done (and hopefully, I'll only have to do it once in my life). It's also a very speedy printer and so manually feeding the hungry Brother was relatively painless. There was a tendency for envelopes to curl when they came out. It wasn't a problem after they had been stuffed. I believe that curling problems would happen with any laser printer since the paper gets heated up while being run through the feeders. The graphics for my maps were sharp in the "HQ 1200" mode and I did not have to purchase extra memory for it. Text was sharp in all modes. Paper would jam when I was dumb enough to try to feed paper, cards, or envelopes through the manual feeder that weren't completely flat. Unjamming was a piece of cake. I've also not had a problem with it being too loud. I don't keep it on all the time and I don't print while someone is trying to sleep. I've never experienced any high-pitched squeal that others have written about.

The only criticism that I do agree with is that it takes a large amount of energy to operate. When I print, the lights start to dim and I turn off other energy guzzling appliances. But if you're the type that likes to blow-dry your hair with the microwave on while printing on a laser printer all at the same time, you might want to consider... a gas-powered microwave!... or... the "wet hair look!"

To sum it all up, my printer works wonderfully and I was pleased that it did not exhibit some of the nasty things some of the reviews had mentioned. Good luck! ... Read more

Amazon.com Product Description

The Brother SC-900 stamp creation system enables you to make professional-looking stamps that can save you time and energy. Why write the same thing over and over again when you can just stamp it! Offering high-quality stamps, the SC-900 is compatible with either Macintosh or Windows operating systems. Over 100 stamp templates are included, along with 700 clip art designs. This unit uses preinked pads and thermal silk-screen technology.

Using the SC-900 software, you simply create the design or text you want on your computer screen and transfer it onto a rubber stamp. Snap the to-be-made stamp into its holder and press firmly. Then insert this into the machine and press the print icon. In just 40 seconds your stamp has been perforated with your design. Your new stamp will be made into a surface that is sharp and crisp with 360 dpi resolution. Now your stamp is ready to use! What could be easier? --Linda Anderson ... Read more

Features

• Windows and Macintosh compatible
• Uses Brother pre-inked pad and thermal silk-screen technology
• Software includes templates, clip-art images, and TrueType fonts
• Supports BMP, TIF, JPG, and many other graphics file formats
• 360 dpi resolution

Amazon.com Product Description

For in-house meetings and training sessions, the Brother CP2000 CopyPoint whiteboard is an essential tool. It scans and prints whatever you write, electronically capturing your information and making instant copies. Whether the CP2000 is used in educational settings, for graphic exhibition of your ideas, or for strategy sessions, your audience can stay focused on your presentation rather than note taking.

With two rotating dry-erase writing panels, each approximately 2 by 3 feet on a foldaway easel, the CP2000 provides 34.6 by 23.4 inches of scanning area. (It can also be conveniently wall mounted.) A built-in grid helps to guide your writing in orderly lines. You can print or copy the full writing panel onto letter-size paper. Use the built-in thermal printer with up to 98 feet of ThermaPlus paper or with 164 feet of thermal paper. Everyone will appreciate the anticurl system that flattens pages before you distribute them to your audience.

The Brother CP2000 with easel stand measures 76 by 28.5 by 27 inches and weighs a very portable 32 pounds. It includes convenient options for freestanding use, wall mounting, and portrait or landscape orientation. Linked to your PC, you can capture the content of the writing panel, saving your notes as BMP, JPEG, or TIFF image files. Then wipe the board and continue. ... Read more

Features

• Scans and prints whatever you write
• PC link option lets you capture information to save to your PC
• Built-in thermal printer with paper roll
• Easel stand or wall mount
• Scans area of 34.6 by 23.4 inches