HP Officejet 6000

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Hp OfficeJet 6000

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No USB cord included, no LCD makes it difficult to troubleshoot

The HP OfficeJet 6000 is one of the bulkier colour inkjet printers we've seen. At 458x389x164mm, it's got quite a large footprint and we weren't completely enamoured with the grey and black casing.

However, the HP OfficeJet 6000 is certainly easy to set-up. Once we'd inserted the print head, it was then simply a case of plugging the device into a power socket, turning it on and inserting the print cartridges and then installing the software. We were then able to connect the printer to our PC using a USB cable, which comes included with the printer.

One of the most impressive aspects of the HP OfficeJet 6000 is the HP Solutions Centre. This can be accessed by double-clicking the icon the HP software installs in your system tray.

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Not only did the Solution Centre offer us an estimated guide to ink levels, ensuring we could order more inks in plenty of time, it also offered access to tools to ensure the printer was working as smoothly as possible.

Cynics might suggest that this works to HP's advantage too, but you also get advice to help you maximise your inks so you don't need to waste any. There's a printhead cleaner and a function that ensures the printheads are aligned. The HP OfficeJet 6000 also uses four different coloured inks, which can be replaced individually when they are running out, which is more cost-effective than having combined colour cartridges.

HP claims the HP OfficeJet 6000 is capable of printing 32 black pages per minutes (ppm) and 31 colour pages per minute in draft. As always take quoted print speeds with a pinch of salt.

Our tests did reveal that it takes 32 seconds to print our two-page graphics and text colour PDF in normal mode.

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HP OfficeJet 6000: print quality
Overall we were impressed with the quality of the results using all three of the HP OfficeJet 6000's print settings. In particular we were pleased with the detail in the images on our Draft mode prints and how quiet the printer was, especially in the Best mode. Text is clear and easy to read while the photos enjoy good details and realistic skintones.

HP says the HP OfficeJet 6000 is "energy-efficient, and capable of delivering colour and black-and-white prints at a low cost per page". The OfficeJet 6000 comes with four inks included, while further inks are price at £11.75 each for colour and £15.30 for black.

Based on the calculations we detailed earlier, the cost of black prints are 4p each and colour prints are 15p each. You're unlikely to use this model for much photo printing, however: the paper stock limit is a meagre 90gsm (grammes per square inch). Given that plain fax paper reams are 70gsm or more, this is a paltry amount.

Lengthy set-up, lack of extra features, bulky, uninspiring design, rather pricey

Pretty much have to agree with the primary reviewer. It's inexpensive, it works well-enough for non-professional home use, and it's slow and not business quality. Duplex printing is particularly glacial.

The Officejet 6000 is HP's latest offering in the single-function inkjet printer category. It doesn't have many of the bells and whistles of the popular all-in-ones, but what it lacks in features, it makes up for in print quality and speed. Topping out at a competitive 0.46 full-color photos per minute, there's no doubting the capability of the 6000, but it's missing a few critical features such as a USB cord, LCD screen, and media card reader. The Officejet costs an affordable $90, but you can get much more office functionality out of the Canon Pixma MX330, a multifunction printer with a built-in fax machine, copier, scanner, color LCD, and an auto-document feeder for only $20 more than the HP. Check out the Canon if you want the most features for your dollar, but if all you're looking for is a fast printer, you won't be disappointed with the HP Officejet 6000.

Design and features
There isn't a lot going on with the HP Officejet 6000 in terms of snazzy design. Like most of the printers in the Officejet line, the matte beige and black color scheme is designed to match the drab, unassuming palette of any office. Since it's only a single-function printer, the footprint is easily manageable at 18.03 inches long by 15.31 inches wide by 6.45 inches deep and weighs 10.56 pounds. The printer could've been a bit shallower, but a fixed output tray protrudes from the bottom and demands a little more space on the desk. While most single-function and even some all-in-one printers can only hold 100 pages, the robust input tray on the 6000 stores up to 250 sheets of plain paper at a time.

The printer comes with a removable paper output tray that installs on top of the fixed output tray and collects finished prints on their way out. You can also extend the output tray even further to corral longer prints. Just above the paper trays, you'll find a series of buttons and LEDs that control all the functions of the printer. From left to right, you'll see a power button, paper feed button, cancel button, and a network setup key. Also, the top right of the control panel features four LEDs that blink to indicate depleted ink levels. Unfortunately, you won't find a dedicated LCD screen on the printer: instead, you have to access all of the options, settings, and features through the driver. Since it's also lacking a media card reader and USB slot, the Officejet 6000 is unable to operate autonomously from the host computer. Finally, we're irritated to see that HP doesn't include the necessary USB cord. HP recommends buying its proprietary "hi-speed" cable for a lofty $20, but you can get one cheaper at your local electronics store or online.

The HP Officejet 6000 uses HP's 920 series ink cartridges. The top of the printer pops open with a latch on the side, revealing a compact bay for individual black, cyan, magenta, and yellow cartridges. In addition to the standard cartridges, HP also sells extra-large models that we use for the highest potential cost-savings in the following cost per page analysis. According to the HP Web store, the XL black cartridge costs $32 and lasts for 1,200 pages, and the three-color cartridges cost $15 each for 700 pages. By our calculations, you'll pay 2.7 cents for a page of black and 2.1 cents per page of color, which is a bit less than the average cost by today's printer standards.