Lexmark E360dn
Lexmark’s E360dn is a monochrome, single-function laser with automatic duplexing, massive toner capacity and a high monthly print load of 740-6000 pages (37-300 pages per workday).
Harley Ogier | Monday, December 26 2011
Product type: Monochrome laser printer
Editors rating:
RRP incl GST: $543
Contact: lexmark.co.nz
- Monochrome, Single-function, Automatic duplex
- Connectivity: USB, Ethernet, Parallel
- Workload: recommend 740-6000 pages, Duty Cycle up to 80,000 pages
- Capacity: 250 sheet input tray (standard), 250/550 sheet secondary input tray (optional), 150 sheet output tray
- Print Speed: up to 38ppm/first page 6.5 seconds
- Memory: 32MB, upgradeable to 288MB
- Toner Capacity: 3000 pages black (included), 9000 pages black (standard)
- Warranty: one year exchange, return-to-base
The perfect black-and-white laser for the paper-fuelled office.
Lexmark’s E360dn is a monochrome, single-function laser with automatic duplexing, massive toner capacity and a high monthly print load of 740-6000 pages (37-300 pages per workday).
The E360dn advertises speeds of up to 38ppm, first page out in as little as seven seconds. In our tests, text and lineart pages printed at a steady 33ppm, with first page out in the advertised seven. Turning on the auto-duplexing function dropped that to 17ppm, first page out in 11 seconds.
When printing magazine pages comprised of text and graphics, print speed dropped by 73% down to just 9ppm, and the first page out was delayed from seven seconds to 14. However, there’s an interesting fact here: when we turned on auto-duplexing, the first page out time drops to 21 seconds, but print speed remains constant at 9ppm. If you’re printing graphics-heavy presentations, class handbooks or similar material, you can print double-sided with no additional time cost.
Toner capacity out of the box is a huge 3000 pages, with regular toner cartridges providing 9000 pages. At $350 ex GST per cartridge, this gives you a print cost of just under 4four cents/page.
You’ll pay up front for the printer but if you’re pumping out masses of text on a daily basis, a suitable model like the E360dn is going to give you a much longer lifespan and better economy than trying to pull that capacity out of something that’s just not designed for it.
- Commentss
- Reviews
Tablets tested: Can anything knock the iPad off it's number one spot? We round up 13 tablets.
Smart storage:
We test five NAS boxes.
Web Browsers:
Latest versions speedtested.
Hot Products || PC World editors iPhone 4S launch pics and unboxing
The iPhone 4S launched at midnight through both Vodafone and Telecom. ... READ MORE
Tux Love || Geoff Palmer Linux Mint: From scratch - Part III
Now you've tried Mint, you'll want to install it properly. If you're ... READ MORE
Tech Guy || Juha Saarinen Pumping ultrafast packets
Why thirteen is lucky for broadband speed tweaking Net nostalgia: One of ... READ MORE
In a Nutshell || Zara Baxter Logging, not login
At an event in Singapore yesterday, Seamus Byrne, the editor of CNet ... READ MORE
Harley O'Gyver || Harley Ogier Braver than a barrel of codemonkeys
If you've ever wondered, "can a grown man really do that?", Harley O'Gyver ... READ MORE
The Arcade || PC World editors Are HD remakes really necessary?
Remember all those games you loved in the 90s and early 00s? Well, now ... READ MORE
Dumb Terminal Live! || PC World editors New Zealand memes: We think we're real funny
We New Zealanders love the internet, and we have a pretty good sense of ... READ MORE




