Printing & Cameras
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Eye-Fi Pro X2 review A clever way to get pictures from your camera to a PC, but it's expensive and not compatible with all cameras£109 -
Samsung ML-1665 review The ML-1665 isn't designed for heavy printing but it's cheap and compact, with good print quality, making it a good option if you're looking for a personal laser printer.£68 -
best buy
Panasonic Lumix DMC-TZ8 review Not as luxurious as the TZ10, but delivers high quality photos and videos, a big zoom and a pocket-friendly design at an attractive price£198 -
Nikon Coolpix S8000 review Keenly priced for a stylish camera with a fantastic LCD screen, but photographic options are limited and image quality is below average£219 -
Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-TX7 review Luxury like this doesn’t come cheap, but if dependable photo quality is good enough, the TX7’s other talents are worth splashing out on.£300 -
Olympus SP-800UZ review It may have a massive 30x zoom, but basic controls and poor results at telephoto zoom settings mean the SP-800UZ is one to avoid.£319 -
Pentax Optio H90 review The design looks elegant but is functionally unremarkable, but the H90 costs less than we’d expect£100 -
Epson B-510DN Phenomenally low print costs make this heavy duty inkjet a good choice for business users£417 -
Ricoh CX3 review The lens isn’t as sharp as on other compact ultra-zoom cameras, and the high price means it's not particularly good value, either.£300 -
Kodak Slice review With a terrible touchscreen interface, poor performance and dreadful photos, this camera attempts to sell itself on specs rather than quality£265 -
HP LaserJet Pro P1566 review Driver-free installation is handy, rather than essential, but this is still a great little mono laser.£139 -
best buy
Kodak PlaySport review A great mini camcorder with waterproofing, and all for less money than many of its liquid-adverse competitors.£111 -
best buy
Samsung WB600 review The WB600 does everything you’d expect from an ultra-zoom camera and it’s unmatched at this price.£183