When selecting inkjet computer printers, consider cost per page, print quality, print speed, and connectivity/features. Here is how this product performs:
1.
Cost Per Page (4-color ink; no OEM value) : Cost-per-page is not stated, which is common for cartridge-based consumer models. For mid-range pricing, this usually implies standard cartridge yields rather than a low-cost supertank system; buyers with heavy volume should confirm cartridge yield or third-party yield estimates.
2.
Print Quality (4800 x 1200; color & mono) : Stated 4800×1200 dpi aligns with typical mid-range and higher consumer models and is consistent with expected photo-capable consumer output. DPI numbers are often marketing-forward, so real photo quality will depend on inks and paper, but the spec is at least typical for its segment.
3.
Print Speed (Color 9 ppm; B&W 14 ppm) : Speeds are toward the lower end of mid-range office expectations and match many home-office models. This is typical for multifunction consumer inkjets and adequate for occasional to moderate printing rather than heavy, high-throughput office use.
4.
Connectivity & Features (USB & Wi‑Fi; ADF & duplex; AirPrint/Mopria; OLED display) : Connectivity and features are typical for mid-range units: Wi‑Fi and mobile print support plus ADF and duplex elevate utility compared with basic budget models. The presence of ADF and duplex is aligned with the expected mid-range upgrade path and supports small office workflows.
Deal price at $99: sits at the entry of the mid-range band for consumer inkjet printers. It is priced below its recent 30-day average of about $107.33, which modestly improves its value proposition for a mainstream Canon model.
This Good Deal is suitable for home offices and users who need duplex, ADF, and wireless/mobile printing without paying for a dedicated photo or supertank model. Confirm ink yields or cost-per-page if you have heavy printing needs, and verify warranty/return terms if you rely on long-term running cost assurances.