Testseek.co.uk have collected 41 expert reviews of the HP Tango X Series and the average rating is 80%. Scroll down and see all reviews for HP Tango X Series.
May 2019
(80%)
41 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(88%)
814 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
80010041
The editors liked
Compact
Wireless design
Low upfront price
Instant Ink plans offer value for money
Quiet and compact
High-quality prints
Free photo prints
Very good looking
Easy to set up
No distracting buttons
Alexa
Google
And Cortana integration
Free photo printing with HP's Instant Ink program
It's compatible with Alexa so if you have access to the voice assistant you can ask her to print everything from your shopping list to graph paper
Fast at printing both black and colour documents
Automatic scanning feature in the app instantly identifie
The editors didn't like
No built-in scanner or copier
Scan and copy function of HP Smart app is variable
No USB connection
Not the fastest performance speeds
No USB or Ethernet (Wi-Fi only)
Scan/copy functions require smartphone
No duplex printing
No memory card slot
Colour prints cost more than 10p each
Making it one of the more expensive prints we've tested - the black prints will set you back 7p each
Abstract: It'd been a very long time since the last time I owned a printer in my home office. I didn't have the need of a printer since I didn't print much. When I need to print documents, I often go to a nearby library or a Fedex office. When I need to print photo...
Published: 2019-04-15, Author: Victor , review by: t3me.com
Great design, Voice control, Decent print output,
Scan and copy functions are only possible through a smartphone,
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(80%)
Published: 2019-01-29, Author: Ben , review by: 9to5mac.com
The HP Tango X costs $199. You can find it cheaper without the cover, but then you're losing a large part of the reason for buying it in the first place – the fact that you can have a printer without having to look at one when you're not using it.There ar...
Published: 2018-12-07, Author: Eric , review by: tomsguide.com
High print quality, Quick graphics and photo printing, Text printing is faster than average, Compact, stylish design
No flatbed scanner, No control panel for stand-alone operation, Copy/scan quality from smartphone app is poor, Copying is slow
The HP Tango X, while designed for people whose online lives revolve around the cloud and a smartphone, may be a good fit only for those looking solely for a printer. Print speeds from a PC are fast, and print quality is very high. Although print costs ar...
Abstract: Choosing a printer may sound easy, but once you start diving into all of the available features, making a choice can quickly get daunting. Do you need a basic printer, or do you want it to have scanning and copying abilities, as well? How do you choose be...
Abstract: Few people, when packing for a trip, would consider bringing along a printer. Big and bulky printers don't make good travel mates. But, like so many other technology products, printers have gotten ever smaller and lighter, and plenty of viable choices fo...
Abstract: Is an inkjet in your future? You can find the technology in a huge variety of single-function printers and all-in-ones designed to fill a wide variety of roles at home or at the office. Here, we'll explore the different types of inkjets, and highlight som...
Abstract: True" photo printers -in contrast to standard inkjets that manufacturers merely call photo printers-fall into two broad categories at the consumer level: dedicated snapshot printers, and near-dedicated photo printers. As the name indicates, dedicated (als...
Abstract: True" photo printers -in contrast to standard inkjets that manufacturers merely call photo printers-fall into two broad categories at the consumer level: dedicated snapshot printers, and near-dedicated photo printers. As the name indicates, dedicated (als...
Abstract: Over the years, countless pundits, this author among them, have predicted that, sooner rather than later, most of the world's workforce would be working from home. The dream? Fewer giant office blocks, less drain on fossil fuels, good-bye to nasty traffic...
