Samsung ML-2510 Monochrome Compact Personal Laser Printer
- Robust and affordable monochrome compact laser printer
- Enjoy 1200×600 dpi resolution prints
- Built-in jam-free roller system
- Prints up to 25 pages per minute
- Compatible with Windows XP, Mac OS X, and Linux operating systems
Product Description
Perch it beside your filing cabinet, or just on top of your desk. The trim proportions of the ML-2510 ensure that it works in every place, every situation. Speed is another impressive aspect of the ML-2510. Clocking in at 24 PPM for A4 and 25 PPM for letter size, its printout rate compares favorably even next to other printers. This rapid performance saves valuable time working time. With a resolution of 1,200 x 600 dpi, your prints are clear and crisp, just like the original. If you demand fast speed, and high quality printouts, ML-2510 is your solution. Bothersome paper jams that stall your print jobs and make copying tasks a headache are now eliminated with a jam-free roller system. Effortless opening and closing and easy paper access makes your printer low-maintenance and trouble-free. Set-up is extremely easy. It works with Windows XP, Macintosh OSX, and Linux operating systems. It has 8MB memory and can be placed in an ethernet network environment wi… More >>
Samsung ML-2510 Monochrome Compact Personal Laser Printer
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5 comments
Mark J. Mancini on December 18, 2009 at 8:25 pm
Based on reviews, I purchased this printer from Staples; after [..], it came to [..]. Great price, but now I see why….My computer is running XP Media Center Edition. The software that came with the computer would not finish loading. Went to the web site with no better luck. I’m no novice with computers. Seems like a software compatibility issue to me. I’m returning it.
Wet Mars on December 18, 2009 at 9:47 pm
My power bill went up quite a lot by using this printer. When I tried to print return address labels with it, it won’t.
Otherwise a very fast printer while new. Not sure how long it stays that way.
Nick from Motor City on December 18, 2009 at 11:48 pm
I had this printer a month and the toner ran out after 200 pages. OK figured it was a starter cartridge and went out and blue $80 on a new cartridge and it goes blank after 200 pages. I am not printing anyting other then standard text documents. No figures or graphics. The Toner monitor always says I am low on toner even right after insalling a new cartridge. I bought this on sale and with rebates, the toner cartridge costs twice as much as the printer. I am just going to scrap the brinter and go with the Brother 2140 which is cheaper then a new Samsung cartridge.
FSRUDD on December 19, 2009 at 2:24 am
In April this year I purchased a Samsung ML 2510 laser printer from amazon.com. About a week ago, the printer had a paper jam that I could not remove. Samsung tech support could not help me remove the bits of paper stuck in the machine so I was told that a replacement printer would be sent since the printer was still under mfr warranty. The replacement printer arrived today, I had expected a new printer but the box was clearly labeled “REFURBISHED”. I called Samsung customer service and was told by a very rude argumentative agent that Samsung’s policy is that replacement printers are refurbished. When I complained that I was never told about this policy and would not have agreed to accept refurbished, that a refurbished printer was highly unacceptable and that I wanted a new printer, the agent hung up on me. I called back for a supervisor and was told that the escalation dept was closed and to call back tomorrow. I then called Amazon.com to register this complaint. I rated this printer as one star (should be zero) because of this experience with Samsung which in my opinion is a sneaky and underhanded method of “palming off” refurbished goods on innocent customers. I paid full price for the printer that jammed and I see that refurbished printers are being sold online at about 1/3 the price of new.
Today I called Samsung Executive Customer Relations Department and spoke to “Denise”. I advised her of the above complaint but she remained fixed, unmoved and adamant in adhering to Samsung’s policy of replacing new printers with refurbished ones. Even after I advised her I had advised Amazon of the complaint and its agent agreed that this policy was “shocking” and that I was going to write this complaint in a review she remained robot-like in her position that refurbished printers are sent to replace new printers that have problems. I even told her refurbished printers are being sold at about 1/3 the price of new but she remained rooted in her position in upholding this policy. I even advised her that in my opinion the policy was unethical, sneaky and underhanded but this did not move her to change and send me a new printer.
This review is written as a warning to potential purchasers of Samsung products if you have a problem with the product, you probably will not get a new replacement but a refurbished one. Don’t expect any sympathy or fairness after you pay full price for new and get refurbished.
Disgusted and outraged.
Richard Huggins on December 19, 2009 at 4:16 am
I notice that another fellow said it wouldn’t work with Intel Macs (at least, his). I suspect that is my problem. I would love to hear from any Intel Mac owner who has this printer and has printed with it. Otherwise, I do *NOT* recommend it for Intel Macs.
I have done everything humanly possible to make sure the installation was done right (but c’mon–Macs and printers usually are almost brainless in their compatibility), including downloading the latest driver from Samsung. However, the printer absolutely will not print a job from the computer. It prints its DEMO sheet perfectly, so everything in the printer itself DOES work. But it won’t print from my MacBook Pro, and I highly suspect that the Samsung drivers, at least this one, are NOT compatible with Intel Macs. Hope I’m wrong…