Without question, the Brother MFC-L3770CDW is a great entry-level AIO. It's fast for its class, and output quality is plenty good enough for printing marketing material, such as brochures and flyers, to represent your organization's products and services. Its feature set is well-rounded, with the inclusion of a single-pass ADF and NFC. It rivals the current Editors' Choice Canon MF634Cdw in productivity and convenience features, and, in a few key areas, such as speed, capacity, and running costs, it surpasses the Canon model—all for the same list price. And that's just enough for the Brother MFC-L3770CDW to become our new top choice among entry-level laser-class AIOs.

It also printed my Excel charts and PowerPoint graphics well. Fills were solid, with no banding or streaking, and gradients stepped evenly from one color to the next. Hairlines (smaller than 1 point) printed unbroken from end-to-end, and colors came out as expected, with no sudden shifts or other surprises. Apple AirPrint allows full colour, top-quality printing from iOS devices such as iPhones and iPads directly from within many Apps available from the Apple App Store. NDP, RA, DNS Resolver, mDNS, LLMNR Responder, LPR/LPD, Custom Raw Port/Port 9100, IPP/IPPS, SMTP Client, FTP Server, CIFS Client, TELNET Server, SNMPv1/v2c/v3, HTTP/HTTPS Server, TFTP Client and Server, ICMPv6, SNTP Client, Web Services (Print/Scan) Break/fix service The PrintSmart Essential service includes manufacturer support for as long as you keep your Print/Scan: PDF (up to ver. 1.7), JPEG, XPS and Secure PDF files via your USB flash memory drive Scan: PDF/A, Signed PDF, TIFF (mono) USB 2.0 Standard.

Product Overview

The MFC-L3770CDW also did my several sample photos justice, though its imaging prowess doesn't quite rival a photo-centric inkjet. Even so, its photo quality is more than adequate for most business applications, such as real estate marketing material and images embedded in brochures, flyers, and newsletters. I should mention, though, that in early testing, while printing my first round of test photos and graphics, I did notice a faint yellow streak that ran from top to bottom. I was not, however, during my subsequent test runs, able to reproduce the problem. Expectedly High Running Costs Dependable, durable and compact design. Sturdy and robust construction ensures your printer works as hard as you do; compact design is ideal for smaller spaces. Brother printers, be they laser-class or inkjet, typically churn out impeccable-looking text, with no misshaped characters or weird spacing visible in even the smallest fonts you can see without magnification, making text output more than suitable for most types of business text documents. The MFC-L3770CDW holds up to that tradition. AirPrint enables users to print wirelessly from within applications on Apple devices to AirPrint Compatible Printers connected to a wireless network. You can use your iPhone, iPod Touch or iPad to easily print via Airprint without the need to install drivers or configure the printer queue. Just tap 'print' and select your AirPrint compatible printer, and print!....It's that simple.

Toner: Approximate yield in accordance with ISO/IEC 19798 (Letter/A4). Drum: Drum yield is approximate and may vary based on type of use. Printerland cannot match the price where a manufacturer or distributor sells directly to the public an easy-to-use portal Our easy-to-use customer portal enables you to monitor and control your print usage, reduceThere are also a wide variety of third-party apps available to enable wireless printing through Apple devices, even to machines that are not natively AirPrint compatible printers. By sharing a printer installed on an Apple Mac or Windows Pc over a wireless network any printer may be able to take advantage of the AirPrint features. (An additional third-party app may be required to be installed on the local machine) If you can open it on your apple device, chances are you can print it with AirPrint and an AirPrint compatible printer. Airprint works with Safari, Mail, Photos, iWork, PDF's in iBooks and many third-party AirPrint compatible apps available from the app store. In addition to writing hundreds of articles for PCMag, over the years he also wrote for many other computer and business publications, among them Computer Shopper, Digital Trends, MacUser, PC World, The Wirecutter, and Windows Magazine. He also served as the Printers and Scanners Expert at About.com.