The HP OfficeJet Pro 8025e has been replaced by the newer HP OfficeJet Pro 8135e/8139e inkjet printer. It only works with authentic new or remanufactured HP cartridges and requires HP 923 cartridges. A complimentary three-month membership to HP’s Instant Ink service is included with this printer. When the ink runs low, the service automatically sends new ink to your door. Having said that, in order for the printer to use this service, you must make sure that it is always online. It has many different networking choices, including as Ethernet, Wi-Fi, and USB. Additionally, Mopria Print Service and Apple AirPrint are supported. The automatic document feeder on its 8.5″ x 11″ flatbed scanner makes scanning multi-page documents more effective, but regrettably, it doesn’t support duplex scanning.
For domestic use
For family use, the HP OfficeJet Pro 8135e is a solid choice. Although its cartridges aren’t the cheapest on the market, you won’t need to replace them too frequently because of its respectable yield, which keeps ongoing expenses to a minimum. Both colour and black-and-white texts appear reasonably sharp and clear. It can process multi-page documents more quickly because to its ADF-equipped scanner, but larger books and magazines won’t fit into the scanner bed because it doesn’t have adjustable hinges. Overall scan quality is respectable when using the default settings, however a lot of the finer details are smoothed out by the processing technique. The printer is a passable choice for printing photos, but because of its constrained colour range, images come out somewhat subdued and flat.
For office use
For offices, the HP OfficeJet Pro 8135e works fairly well. Although you won’t need to replace its 923 ink cartridges too frequently due to its respectably high yield, they are also on the more expensive end of the spectrum. While printed documents appear clear and readable, printing via Wi-Fi takes a while, so it’s not the best option for often printing large volumes of documents. Its flatbed scanner isn’t the quickest on the market and doesn’t enable automated duplex printing, but it does have an ADF to handle multi-page documents. There’s also no built-in optical character recognition (OCR) to automatically generate text-searchable PDF or .txt files, forcing you to rely on third-party applications instead.
For students
Students can benefit from using the HP OfficeJet Pro 8135e. Despite being slightly more expensive than the cartridges used in prior HP printers, the 923 cartridges’ respectably high page yield contributes to its low cost per print. You can effortlessly print from your phone, tablet, or laptop thanks to its support for many connecting choices, including as Ethernet, Wi-Fi, and USB. Though the lid isn’t movable, thus it can have problems fitting heavier textbooks, you can use the flatbed scanner to scan handwritten notes and textbook pages. In order to digitize many pages more effectively, there is also an automatic document feeder, albeit it isn’t particularly quick and doesn’t enable duplex scanning. The printer also takes quite a bit to begin, which isn’t ideal for printing assignments at the last minute.
Black and white printing
An acceptable alternative for black-and-white printing is the HP OfficeJet Pro 8135e. Sadly, printing black-and-white documents over Wi-Fi takes a long time to produce; printing from a USB drive prints considerably more quickly. Because of the reasonably high output of its cartridges, the cost per print is kept to a minimum. There’s also a flatbed scanner with an automatic document feeder; it makes pretty sharp scans, but regrettably, there’s no built-in OCR capability to turn scans into text-searchable PDFs, leaving you to rely on third-party software instead.
Photo printing
For printing photos, the HP 3755 works fine. Despite having a high print quality, some finer details are lost because to its narrow colour gamut, which also makes images appear unduly For printing photos, the HP OfficeJet Pro 8135e is a good option. It offers borderless printing and can print in different sizes on glossy picture paper, however its colour range is a little bit restricted, which results in flat, muted photographs. Although the 923 cartridges are more costly than the 910 cartridges with a similar design offered in other HP printers, their higher yield makes the cost-per-print relatively low, particularly for a traditional inkjet model.