Working with the Dell M5200 printer is easy. Designed specifically for large networks, it may fill the need you have for a high-capacity printer. Equipped with the latest in interface ports, including USB2.0 and 10/100 Ethernet, its versatility makes it attractive to own. Also, the Dell M5200 toner cartridge won't need to be swapped out until over 18,000 pages have been printed. Warranty and service worries should be few, considering this printer comes with 24/7 active on-site support, when needed, for the first year.

Does it Print Much? The M5200 is capable of putting out copy at 35ppm, which makes it ideal for high-speed printing. With a 175,000 page limit before it has to be serviced, it should serve as an attractant for the serious IT professional looking to add a serious printer to large networks.

Hooking it Up. The M5200 comes with several varieties of network ports (USB, Ethernet), so it won't be a problem running it into networks of any size. It can work with most versions of Windows, along with Linux and Novell.

Is There Enough Memory? With 64MB of standard memory, it would only need to be upgraded if the network it was serving dealt with large, graphics-rich print jobs. Just in case, though, you can add up to 320MB, in total, which makes it capable of performing well in any straightforward network.

Paper Storage. The M5200 comes with a 500-page paper tray, and more trays can be added to expand storage capacity up past 2500 sheets of paper.

Quality of the Print Job. For basic, uncomplicated print jobs, the M5200 provides high-speed, good-quality print work. This is especially useful in a network that does a lot of printing of documents that aren't too heavy, graphics-wise.

Specifications. The Dell M5200 comes in at about 45 pounds in weight. It measures 17 inches by 20 inches by 16 inches, which is a nice unobtrusive size for a high-capacity network printer. Its weight is well within acceptable standards for network laser printers of this size, too.

Laser Toner Cartridge. The Dell 5200 laser toner cartridge is relatively inexpensive, and can put out more than 18,000 pages before needing replacement. It's also easy to install and uninstall, so the average office worker shouldn't feel intimidated when it comes time to get one out of the toner supply closet.

To Sum Things Up. The Dell M5200 printer and the Dell M5200 toner cartridge work well together to create a competent high-speed network printer. The unit will return good-quality black and white documents, with acceptable graphics printing, to boot. Its ease of installation into a network is particularly pleasing, and it works well with Windows systems back to '98, and also Linux and Novell platforms. Holding over 2500 sheets of paper, it's sure not to run out in the middle of even very large print jobs. Equip it with enough memory, and you're sure to want one for a large network.  For more information please visit us at http://www.qtoner.us/.