#HP Printer Setup

[forever-stuck-on-java-8]

Just got done setting up a CUPS print server because there is no way in hell I'm connecting this (gifted) HP printer to the network

[design-cricut]

What is the Best HP Printer for Cricut in 2023?

Want to learn about the best HP printers you can use with Cricut? Then, you need to read the post carefully to get all the answers to your questions. Printing a design is an initial phase of crafting, and buying the right equipment helps to achieve satisfactory results.

Printers are one of the most common devices that you can find in a DIY workshop. Not every printer is suitable for Cricut, but Inkjet printers are the best among other printers that provide the best result if you print on a suitable Cricut paper.

This post contains information about some of the best HP printers you can use with Cricut. These printers are the best to print and cut the design through the Cricut machine. These new HP printers come with wireless connectivity and cloud printing, making them faster and more convenient. Below are the details about some of the best HP printer for Cricut:

1.  HP Officejet Pro 9015

HP Officejet Pro 9015 Inkjet printer is one of the best HP printers for Cricut. This printer is smaller but can print at a speed of 22 pages per minute. In addition, it consists of an automatic 2-sided copy and scan feature and can handle up to 35-page automatic document feeder at once. This printer is easy to set up, with Wi-Fi connectivity, and can join the Instant Ink program quickly and easily. It comes with the HP smart app, which allows users to use it remotely and keep track of ink levels. It is user-friendly and provides an efficient way to manage costs.

2.  HP DesignJet T210

DesignJet T210 is another one of the best HP printers for Cricut that you can use for the printing process. It is a large format printer for anyone looking for precise, accurate line quality and crisp text. It has wireless and wired connectivity features such as Wi-Fi Direct, USB 2.0, and Gigabit Ethernet. This printer works effectively to produce good-quality prints for Cricut and cut designs. You can use this to print multi-size projects automatically. It has a cost-saving feature, such as utilizing 95% less ink for maintenance than comparable plotter printers. The easy setup and networking capabilities make it ideal for any user. It can print up to 24-inch wide media rolls with sharp print quality. Overall, this printer is best for large Cricut projects.

3.  HP Envy 5055

It is a wireless all-in-one photo printer, perfect for printing high-quality photos and documents. It has smart connectivity such as Bluetooth and Wi-Fi, improved speed, and faster printing capabilities. The speed is clocked at 10 ppm for monochrome and 7 ppm for the color. You can use it to print and copy stunning photos and documents with clarity and vibrancy. It is easy to set up and lets you use it from any compatible device. HP Envy 5055 is an excellent choice for those who want to print on vinyl.

4.  HP Officejet 3830

It is an all-in-one wireless printer that allows for mobile printing. The text quality of the printed text is exceptionally well-shaped and spaced. In addition, the photo printing quality is also very satisfactory. The speed of printing on a monochrome page is 8.5 ppm, and on color paper, it is 6 ppm. This printer can use printable vinyl sheets, cardstock, sticker papers, photo paper, etc. for printing Cricut prints. All in all, this is an excellent way to print for Cricut. You might see a slight color shift while printing gradients. Overall, it is an all-in-one wide format printer that can be used with Cricut.

Conclusion

In conclusion, not every printer is suitable for crafting, but most inkjet printers are. Some suitable HP printers are briefly described, and all are good options for using with Cricut. Yet, HP Officejet Pro 9015 Inkjet Printer is a great choice in HP printers that you can use for crafting. It is fast and has some awesome and suitable features, making it different from other printers. Ultimately, choosing an HP printer for Cricut depends on the crafter's needs. Overall, this post gives information about the best HP printer for Cricut.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Cricut compatible with HP printers?

Cricut technically works with any inkjet printer! Still, there is a need to check the printer's compatibility with Cricut. The reason for considering a specific printer for Cricut is the paper type or thickness typically that you will use with a Cricut machine, such as cardstock, printable vinyl, sticker paper, waterslide paper, etc.

Can I put vinyl in my HP printer?

Not completely. Even the HP Envy 5055 printer is suitable for printing on vinyl, and printing is not bad for this printer. Yet, a slight color shift can be noticed while printing gradients. You cannot see this color shift with the naked eye. Cyan, magenta, yellow, and black serve as a satisfying color combination for vinyl papers.

Can an HP printer print sticker?

Yes, you can print on stickers made for inkjet printers, which can handle various document types, including labels and stickers. Using your printer, you can create high-quality labels fairly cheaply. Printing labels is much like printing on other paper types, but adjusting the default settings will ensure the best results.

[expertprintersolutions]

Online printer support services

Introduction

Online printer support services are designed to provide technical assistance and troubleshooting for various printer-related issues. Whether you're facing connectivity problems, printer setup challenges, or encountering error messages, these services aim to help you resolve the problems remotely. With the convenience of accessing support from anywhere and at any time, online printer support services have become a popular choice for individuals and businesses alike.

1)      Problem Identification:

The first step in online printer support is identifying the specific issue you're facing. This can be done through a conversation with a support representative, either via chat or phone. You'll be asked questions about the problem symptoms, error messages, and any recent changes or incidents that might have caused the issue.

2)      Troubleshooting Guidance:

Once the problem is identified, the support representative will provide you with step-by-step instructions to troubleshoot the issue. This may involve checking the printer settings, updating drivers, or performing diagnostic tests. The representative will guide you through the process, ensuring that you understand each step.

3)      Remote Assistance:

If the troubleshooting steps do not resolve the issue, the support representative may offer remote assistance. With your permission, they will remotely access your computer and printer to diagnose and fix the problem directly. Remote assistance allows the support technician to perform more advanced troubleshooting and resolve complex issues efficiently.

  4)      Configuration and Setup:

If you have a new printer or need help with printer configuration and setup, online printer support services can assist you. The support representative will guide you through the necessary steps to connect the printer to your computer or network, install drivers and software, and configure the settings according to your requirements.

 5)      Driver Updates and Software Installation:

Keeping your printer drivers and software up to date is essential for optimal performance. Online printer support services can help you identify and download the latest drivers and software for your printer model. The support representative will guide you through the installation process, ensuring compatibility and proper functioning.

Maintenance and Optimization: In addition to troubleshooting, online printer support services may offer maintenance tips and guidance to optimize your printer's performance. This can include cleaning print heads, calibrating color settings, and general maintenance practices to extend the life of your printer and improve print quality.

Conclusion:

Online printer support services provide convenient and accessible technical assistance for printer-related issues. By following the steps outlined above, you can efficiently diagnose and resolve problems with your printer. Whether it's troubleshooting, remote assistance, configuration, driver updates, or maintenance, these services aim to help you overcome printer challenges and ensure smooth printing operations. With the expertise and guidance of support representatives, you can optimize your printer's performance and enhance your overall printing experience.

https://www.expertprintersolutions.com/                                                                       +1-800-673-8163

[mostlysignssomeportents]

There Were Always Enshittifiers

I'm on a 20+ city book tour for my new novel PICKS AND SHOVELS. Catch me in DC TONIGHT (Mar 4), and in RICHMOND TOMORROW (Mar 5). More tour dates here. Mail-order signed copies from LA's Diesel Books.

My latest Locus column is "There Were Always Enshittifiers." It's a history of personal computing and networked communications that traces the earliest days of the battle for computers as tools of liberation and computers as tools for surveillance, control and extraction:

https://locusmag.com/2025/03/commentary-cory-doctorow-there-were-always-enshittifiers/

The occasion for this piece is the publication of my latest Martin Hench novel, a standalone book set in the early 1980s called "Picks and Shovels":

https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250865908/picksandshovels

The MacGuffin of Picks and Shovels is a "weird PC" company called Fidelity Computing, owned by a Mormon bishop, a Catholic priest, and an orthodox rabbi. It sounds like the setup for a joke, but the punchline is deadly serious: Fidelity Computing is a pyramid selling cult that preys on the trust and fellowship of faith groups to sell the dreadful Fidelity 3000 PC and its ghastly peripherals.

You see, Fidelity's products are booby-trapped. It's not merely that they ship with programs whose data-files can't be read by apps on any other system – that's just table stakes. Fidelity's got a whole bag of tricks up its sleeve – for example, it deliberately damages a specific sector on every floppy disk it ships. The drivers for its floppy drive initialize any read or write operation by checking to see if that sector can be read. If it can, the computer refuses to recognize the disk. This lets the Reverend Sirs (as Fidelity's owners style themselves) run a racket where they sell these deliberately damaged floppies at a 500% markup, because regular floppies won't work on the systems they lure their parishioners into buying.

Or take the Fidelity printer: it's just a rebadged Oki­data ML-80, the workhorse tractor feed printer that led the market for years. But before Fidelity ships this printer to its customers, they fit it with new tractor feed sprockets whose pins are slightly more widely spaced than the standard 0.5" holes on the paper you can buy in any stationery store. That way, Fidelity can force its customers to buy the custom paper that they exclusively peddle – again, at a massive markup.

Needless to say, printing with these wider sprocket holes causes frequent jams and puts a serious strain on the printer's motors, causing them to burn out at a high rate. That's great news – for Fidelity Computing. It means they get to sell you more overpriced paper so you can reprint the jobs ruined by jams, and they can also sell you their high-priced, exclusive repair services when your printer's motors quit.

Perhaps you're thinking, "OK, but I can just buy a normal Okidata printer and use regular, cheap paper, right?" Sorry, the Reverend Sirs are way ahead of you: they've reversed the pinouts on their printers' serial ports, and a normal printer won't be able to talk to your Fidelity 3000.

If all of this sounds familiar, it's because these are the paleolithic ancestors of today's high-tech lock-in scams, from HP's $10,000/gallon ink to Apple and Google's mobile app stores, which cream a 30% commission off of every dollar collected by an app maker. What's more, these ancient, weird misfeatures have their origins in the true history of computing, which was obsessed with making the elusive, copy-proof floppy disk.

This Quixotic enterprise got started in earnest with Bill Gates' notorious 1976 "open letter to hobbyists" in which the young Gates furiously scolds the community of early computer hackers for its scientific ethic of publishing, sharing and improving the code that they all wrote:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An_Open_Letter_to_Hobbyists

Gates had recently cloned the BASIC programming language for the popular Altair computer. For Gates, his act of copying was part of the legitimate progress of technology, while the copying of his colleagues, who duplicated Gates' Altair BASIC, was a shameless act of piracy, destined to destroy the nascent computing industry:

As the majority of hobbyists must be aware, most of you steal your software. Hardware must be paid for, but software is something to share. Who cares if the people who worked on it get paid?

Needless to say, Gates didn't offer a royalty to John Kemeny and Thomas Kurtz, the programmers who'd invented BASIC at Dartmouth College in 1963. For Gates – and his intellectual progeny – the formula was simple: "When I copy you, that's progress. When you copy me, that's piracy." Every pirate wants to be an admiral.

For would-be ex-pirate admirals, Gates's ideology was seductive. There was just one fly in the ointment: computers operate by copying. The only way a computer can run a program is to copy it into memory – just as the only way your phone can stream a video is to download it to its RAM ("streaming" is a consensus hallucination – every stream is a download, and it has to be, because the internet is a data-transmission network, not a cunning system of tubes and mirrors that can make a picture appear on your screen without transmitting the file that contains that image).

Gripped by this enshittificatory impulse, the computer industry threw itself headfirst into the project of creating copy-proof data, a project about as practical as making water that's not wet. That weird gimmick where Fidelity floppy disks were deliberately damaged at the factory so the OS could distinguish between its expensive disks and the generic ones you bought at the office supply place? It's a lightly fictionalized version of the copy-protection system deployed by Visicalc, a move that was later publicly repudiated by Visicalc co-founder Dan Bricklin, who lamented that it confounded his efforts to preserve his software on modern systems and recover the millions of data-files that Visicalc users created:

http://www.bricklin.com/robfuture.htm

The copy-protection industry ran on equal parts secrecy and overblown sales claims about its products' efficacy. As a result, much of the story of this doomed effort is lost to history. But back in 2017, a redditor called Vadermeer unearthed a key trove of documents from this era, in a Goodwill Outlet store in Seattle:

https://www.reddit.com/r/VintageApple/comments/5vjsow/found_internal_apple_memos_about_copy_protection/

Vaderrmeer find was a Apple Computer binder from 1979, documenting the company's doomed "Software Security from Apple's Friends and Enemies" (SSAFE) project, an effort to make a copy-proof floppy:

https://archive.org/details/AppleSSAFEProject

The SSAFE files are an incredible read. They consist of Apple's best engineers beavering away for days, cooking up a new copy-proof floppy, which they would then hand over to Apple co-founder and legendary hardware wizard Steve Wozniak. Wozniak would then promptly destroy the copy-protection system, usually in a matter of minutes or hours. Wozniak, of course, got the seed capital for Apple by defeating AT&T's security measures, building a "blue box" that let its user make toll-free calls and peddling it around the dorms at Berkeley:

https://512pixels.net/2018/03/woz-blue-box/

Woz has stated that without blue boxes, there would never have been an Apple. Today, Apple leads the charge to restrict how you use your devices, confining you to using its official app store so it can skim a 30% vig off every dollar you spend, and corralling you into using its expensive repair depots, who love to declare your device dead and force you to buy a new one. Every pirate wants to be an admiral!

https://www.vice.com/en/article/tim-cook-to-investors-people-bought-fewer-new-iphones-because-they-repaired-their-old-ones/

Revisiting the early PC years for Picks and Shovels isn't just an excuse to bust out some PC nostalgiacore set-dressing. Picks and Shovels isn't just a face-paced crime thriller: it's a reflection on the enshittificatory impulses that were present at the birth of the modern tech industry.

But there is a nostalgic streak in Picks and Shovels, of course, represented by the other weird PC company in the tale. Computing Freedom is a scrappy PC startup founded by three women who came up as sales managers for Fidelity, before their pangs of conscience caused them to repent of their sins in luring their co-religionists into the Reverend Sirs' trap.

These women – an orthodox lesbian whose family disowned her, a nun who left her order after discovering the liberation theology movement, and a Mormon woman who has quit the church over its opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment – have set about the wozniackian project of reverse-engineering every piece of Fidelity hardware and software, to make compatible products that set Fidelity's caged victims free.

They're making floppies that work with Fidelity drives, and drives that work with Fidelity's floppies. Printers that work with Fidelity computers, and adapters so Fidelity printers will work with other PCs (as well as resprocketing kits to retrofit those printers for standard paper). They're making file converters that allow Fidelity owners to read their data in Visicalc or Lotus 1-2-3, and vice-versa.

In other words, they're engaged in "adversarial interoperability" – hacking their own fire-exits into the burning building that Fidelity has locked its customers inside of:

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/10/adversarial-interoperability

This was normal, back then! There were so many cool, interoperable products and services around then, from the Bell and Howell "Black Apple" clones:

https://forum.vcfed.org/index.php?threads%2Fbell-howell-apple-ii.64651%2F

to the amazing copy-protection cracking disks that traveled from hand to hand, so the people who shelled out for expensive software delivered on fragile floppies could make backups against the inevitable day that the disks stopped working:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bit_nibbler

Those were wild times, when engineers pitted their wits against one another in the spirit of Steve Wozniack and SSAFE. That era came to a close – but not because someone finally figured out how to make data that you couldn't copy. Rather, it ended because an unholy coalition of entertainment and tech industry lobbyists convinced Congress to pass the Digital Millennium Copyright Act in 1998, which made it a felony to "bypass an access control":

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2016/07/section-1201-dmca-cannot-pass-constitutional-scrutiny

That's right: at the first hint of competition, the self-described libertarians who insisted that computers would make governments obsolete went running to the government, demanding a state-backed monopoly that would put their rivals in prison for daring to interfere with their business model. Plus ça change: today, their intellectual descendants are demanding that the US government bail out their "anti-state," "independent" cryptocurrency:

https://www.citationneeded.news/issue-78/

In truth, the politics of tech has always contained a faction of "anti-government" millionaires and billionaires who – more than anything – wanted to wield the power of the state, not abolish it. This was true in the mainframe days, when companies like IBM made billions on cushy defense contracts, and it's true today, when the self-described "Technoking" of Tesla has inserted himself into government in order to steer tens of billions' worth of no-bid contracts to his Beltway Bandit companies:

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/lawmakers-question-musk-influence-over-verizon-faa-contract-2025-02-28/

The American state has always had a cozy relationship with its tech sector, seeing it as a way to project American soft power into every corner of the globe. But Big Tech isn't the only – or the most important – US tech export. Far more important is the invisible web of IP laws that ban reverse-engineering, modding, independent repair, and other activities that defend American tech exports from competitors in its trading partners.

Countries that trade with the US were arm-twisted into enacting laws like the DMCA as a condition of free trade with the USA. These laws were wildly unpopular, and had to be crammed through other countries' legislatures:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/11/15/radical-extremists/#sex-pest

That's why Europeans who are appalled by Musk's Nazi salute have to confine their protests to being loudly angry at him, selling off their Teslas, and shining lights on Tesla factories:

https://www.malaymail.com/news/money/2025/01/24/heil-tesla-activists-protest-with-light-projection-on-germany-plant-after-musks-nazi-salute-video/164398

Musk is so attention-hungry that all this is as apt to please him as anger him. You know what would really hurt Musk? Jailbreaking every Tesla in Europe so that all its subscription features – which represent the highest-margin line-item on Tesla's balance-sheet – could be unlocked by any local mechanic for €25. That would really kick Musk in the dongle.

The only problem is that in 2001, the US Trade Rep got the EU to pass the EU Copyright Directive, whose Article 6 bans that kind of reverse-engineering. The European Parliament passed that law because doing so guaranteed tariff-free access for EU goods exported to US markets.

Enter Trump, promising a 25% tariff on European exports.

The EU could retaliate here by imposing tit-for-tat tariffs on US exports to the EU, which would make everything Europeans buy from America 25% more expensive. This is a very weird way to punish the USA.

On the other hand, not that Trump has announced that the terms of US free trade deals are optional (for the US, at least), there's no reason not to delete Article 6 of the EUCD, and all the other laws that prevent European companies from jailbreaking iPhones and making their own App Stores (minus Apple's 30% commission), as well as ad-blockers for Facebook and Instagram's apps (which would zero out EU revenue for Meta), and, of course, jailbreaking tools for Xboxes, Teslas, and every make and model of every American car, so European companies could offer service, parts, apps, and add-ons for them.

When Jeff Bezos launched Amazon, his war-cry was "your margin is my opportunity." US tech companies have built up insane margins based on the IP provisions required in the free trade treaties it signed with the rest of the world.

It's time to delete those IP provisions and throw open domestic competition that attacks the margins that created the fortunes of oligarchs who sat behind Trump on the inauguration dais. It's time to bring back the indomitable hacker spirit that the Bill Gateses of the world have been trying to extinguish since the days of the "open letter to hobbyists." The tech sector built a 10 foot high wall around its business, then the US government convinced the rest of the world to ban four-metre ladders. Lift the ban, unleash the ladders, free the world!

In the same way that futuristic sf is really about the present, Picks and Shovels, an sf novel set in the 1980s, is really about this moment.

I'm on tour with the book now – if you're reading this today (Mar 4) and you're in DC, come see me tonight with Matt Stoller at 6:30PM at the Cleveland Park Library:

https://www.loyaltybookstores.com/picksnshovels

And if you're in Richmond, VA, come down to Fountain Bookshop and catch me with Lee Vinsel tomorrow (Mar 5) at 7:30PM:

https://fountainbookstore.com/events/1795820250305

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2025/03/04/object-permanence/#picks-and-shovels

[physicalyx]

my dad tells me not to use his real name whenever we make an account so i just use keith kogane

and my dad nevers asks

so then i use keith kogane for HP printer setup and keith is now gonna use a printer so now keith kogane is everywhere

[lazeecomet]

My mom loves her buy-nothing group. She loves a good bargain and you can't beat free.

This week she picked up a HP ink tank printer that had "wifi problems"

She had no intention of fixing that herself. She called me to fix it. "The wifi just stopped working on it one day and they couldn't get it to work again" was all I was told

I got it working in 45 minutes

I commandeered my dad's laptop and downloaded the HP app (🤮) on it and tried the setup. Couldn't connect.

I printed the information page. The wifi was turned off. There were Instructions on the key combo to turn it on and a print the Wi-Fi setup guide

I turned it on and printed the setup guide

Of the 3 pages of methods I saw USB cable and jumped on that immediately

Suddenly HP App could see the printer! Big shock. USB never lets me down. #Hardwired for life.

I went into the printer setting and added it to our wi-fi

I printed another test page. Wi-Fi is on and it has an IP adress

I unplugged the USB and tried to print. No dice. It didn't add network printing to the computer.

I try to add the printer again

It can't find it on the wifi

I punch in the IP address that it just printed out into the search bar

It found it instantly

It took 5 min to add the drivers

I tried to print

Printer is not in the printer list. It's hiding in the more options page. I print a test page from the laptop

I go on my phone and print a photo from my gallery

This printer is totally fine and has 0 issues.

[unicorn-elvis]

If you need a printer (may 2025 edition)

A friend of mine asked my recommendations for a printer. I ended up writing a Thing about it, so here it is: First off: I cannot guarantee a printer that Just Works.  To my knowledge, they no longer exist.  If you find someone that claims otherwise, let me know.  Either I will gladly learn from them or explain why they're lying.

This is not because of technical issue.  There are HP laserjets from the late 90's that still work perfectly.  It is exclusively because the entire printer industry is more interested in aggressive marketing and forcing subscriptions, transactions and value-adds than making reliable printers.  Basically, capitalism ruined printers.

In particular, you can probably expect the printer to not work at the worst time.  You might have a printer that's working perfectly and you set it aside for 3 months and then need to use it NOW because of taxes or job applications or something time-sensitive... and it just doesn't work.  

It can be made to work after a few hours of annoying effort, but assume if you haven't touched your printer for a while, it will need some fiddling.

For this reason, ask yourself if you really need a printer or if it might be better to familiarize yourself with the printing services at an office supply store, library, or even a drugstore.

But if you do need a printer: Laser printers are vastly more reliable than inkjets. Inkjet cartridges dry out, laser toner is forever.

There is no good printer under $100. You are basically buying a single use printer. If by some miracle it lasts long enough for the ink to run out, the ink will cost so much that you will lose all the money you saved at the initial purchase.

That said, I will try to get you the most reliable setup possible.  The most reliable setup is one computer printing over a USB cable to one printer.  As soon as you add network printing, cloud printing, printing from your phone... these are all things that love to break.

Almost every printer has wifi printing and the setup routine will try to railroad you into that option, but if you force a USB connection you will be happier in the long run.

You can no longer trust wirecutter for printers.  They have made some terrible recommendations.

As of May 2025, This is the best combo of cheap and reliable printer you're going to find:

If you need a printer-scanner-copier... do you really? Because these are all things that, again, love to break. The above option is far more reliable.

but if you really need one, I guess this is the least bad option.

https://www.brother-usa.com/products/mfcl2820dw

[spockandawe]

Hi! I've been trying to find the answer to this, but without any luck! How do you print your text blocks? Are you just using a regular printer in your house, or are you sending them off to print somewhere? Many thanks!

No problem at all! I do print them myself, using a home setup that I happened to have on hand before I picked up this hobby. I use a color duplex laser printer (a canon 644 cdw, I think?), but for most of what I do I could get by on a black and white. I find a laser printer to be much more efficient than an ink printer, but I also hear that if you can afford one, ink TANK printers can be very effective.

If you are thinking of shopping for yourself, my one big, BIG word of advice would be to avoid getting entrenched in hp products! They're remarkably predatory and do sketchy shit with subscription services and all that jazz. I'm out of touch on which printers are the best ones, but definitely avoid hp if you have the option

[networktuningwifiifixes]

What’s the easiest way to connect my iPhone to a printer?

Connecting your iPhone to a printer is easy if your printer supports AirPrint. Just ensure both devices are on the same WiFi network. Open the file you want to print, tap the share icon, and select “Print.” For printers without AirPrint, download the manufacturer’s app (like HP Smart or Canon PRINT) from the App Store and follow setup instructions. Still unsure how to get it all working? Our remote operating system support can walk you through every step, whether it’s WiFi configuration, app setup, or printer driver installation.

[geekstudioisnotascam]

How Trustworthy Is Geek Studio?

With the current market of options to choose from, selecting an IT service is harder than ever before—and harder than it should be. Which is why you might be asking, “Who can I trust?" While looking at Geek Studio Inc., we'll examine their services and discuss Geek Studio reviews. In this blog, I will provide pieces of evidence as to why choosing ‘them' would not be a wrong decision.

Who Is Geek Studio?

Headquartered at 1060 N Arizona Ave #88 Chandler, Geek Studio Inc. offers IT services to businesses and home users nationwide. Their services range from computer problem diagnosing and device security to offering comprehensive support. Solving client issues concerning printers and even removing computer viruses are accomplished promptly with top-tier service from their highly trained and skilled technicians.

Whether Geek Studio Inc. is trustworthy is a complex question. Below is a breakdown to assist you in making an informed decision:

Geek Studio Yelp  Reviews—Fast and Professional Support

As a result of their service, which is both quick and professional, Geek Studio Inc. has received praise from multiple customers. Their team solves issues with such ease that they have made the customers trust them with all of their IT support needs. Take, for instance, a customer who shared their amazing experience on June 2, 2025:

This shows that they are expert technicians because they offer the best services all the time so that customers feel confident and satisfied.

High Trustpilot Geek Studio Reviews and Ratings

Having received more than 3,000+ reviews, Geek Studio Inc. is rated as “Excellent” on Trustpilot - marked at 4.8 stars. Instead of focusing on negative feedback, they focus on boosting their customer service. The rating suggests that most customers appreciate the service provided to them. A customer remarked on this wonderful review:

Strong Partnerships with Microsoft

Marking itself as an authorized dealer for Microsoft services, it proudly showcases its partnership certification with Microsoft. Consumers provide feedback stating and remarking that their team is quite dependable and helps with Microsoft-related issues. These partnerships prove that Geek Studio is capable of offering authentic services.

Trusted HP Partnership

Furthermore, Geek Studio partners with HP and offers exceptional assistance to HP devices, including printers and computers. Clients claim that their technicians have expertly and successfully dealt with many issues concerning HP devices. 

Scam Allegations - Not a Scam

Geek Studio has been noted as a legal and trustworthy company. A thorough blog post on Investor mentions several reasons why Geek Studio is not a scam. Their domain registration shows commitment towards the business, and thousands of positive reviews support their excellent services. The blog underlines the expertise with which the company deals with IT challenges and reinforces to the customers that Geek Studio is a dependable IT service provider.

Services Offered by Geek Studio

They provide various other services, which makes them a one-stop shop for IT requirements. Here’s an overview based on the data from their website:

The support team handles issues concerning computer performance slowdown, software system crashes, and software-related problems.

Support staff provides printer setup service together with repair solutions for printing issues.

They provide complete virus removal, which includes future system threat protection.

The team provides software setup support for programs and applications, including installation processes.

The installation service helps customers establish their security cameras and universal remotes as part of their smart home network.

Small enterprise clients receive IT consulting services that provide system maintenance and security optimization in addition to smart device installations.

Their website notes that 95% of common PC problems can be resolved remotely, which is useful for people looking for a quick fix. In other regions, they provide on-site assistance.

Why Trust Geek Studio?

Here are the key reasons why Geek Studio Inc. is considered a reliable IT service provider:

Experienced and Knowledgeable Technicians

Like George and Jessica, the other specialists at Geek Studio Inc. receive good reviews for their skill and patience. Their work involves teaching people about technology and educating them on how things work, and they do so with great care. Their work results in the removal of viruses and the implementation of compatible security systems, which their clients appreciate.

Protection Against Online Fraud

Their team assists customers who face hacking attempts and online scams by providing support services. The company ensures hardware restoration after malware incidents and creates preventive strategies to avoid future problems with computer systems. The organization provides excellent customer service in cybersecurity which enables clients to maintain their device security.

Affordable and Transparent Pricing

The company has built a positive customer base because of its low-cost service offerings. Ongoing support subscriptions allow customers to obtain continuous assistance at budget-friendly prices. Their good reputation stems from multiple customer reviews that highlight their competitive prices as well as transparent billing procedures.

Long-Term Commitment

Geek Studio Inc. has been familiar with running a business for years as it has a long-term domain name registered, something a legitimate business would have. Domains registered for the short term are typical for scammers, but Geek Studio’s business continues to build trust.

How Geek Studio Protects You from Online Fraud

Geek Studio implements several customer safety protocols to prevent online scams which also resolve rising security issues.

The following methods represent their approach to protecting customers:

The company performs device scans in addition to cleaning procedures to prevent data breaches.

The Geek Studio team installs Microsoft Security software to safeguard systems from upcoming threats.

The IT team breaks down problems into basic language, which enables customers to protect themselves from scams.

Tips to Avoid Online Scams

The Geek Studio Inc. operates with integrity, yet users need to exercise online precautions. Here are several strategies to prevent falling for scams:

Check Reviews: Trust platforms, such as Trustpilot, for verified customer feedback, will validate the company's reputation.

Verify Contact Info: The use of professional email addresses connected to domain names indicates a company's legitimacy instead of free Gmail accounts.

Be Wary of Too-Good-To-Be-True Offers: If an opportunity presents itself as too good to be true, then it could be a scam.

Ask for Refunds: Geek Studio Inc., together with other reliable companies, establishes clear terms for refunds when things do not go as planned.

In conclusion:

The data analysis demonstrates Geek Studio Inc. as a reliable IT service provider because they show good testimonials from customers and maintain successful partnerships with established brands while delivering affordable services with proper service quality. Their trust safety policies empower people to remain secure online. With trained technicians and a customer-oriented approach, Geek Studio Inc. is a preferred company when one has IT support issues.

[expertprintersolutions]

Setup and Install HP Printer

Setting up and installing an HP printer typically involves several steps to ensure that the printer is correctly connected and ready for use. Here is a general description of the setup and installation process for an HP printer.  visit: https://www.expertprintersolutions.com/ call now! 1-800-673-8163                                                                                              

[ezorder569]

How to Build a More Productive Office with Cleaning Supplies, HP Printers, and Photocopy Machines in Saudi Arabia? 

Finding the right office tools is essential for keeping daily tasks simple and productive. EZ Order in Saudi Arabia offers practical options for offices looking to manage documents smoothly. If you're planning to buy HP printers, they provide models suited for regular use in businesses of all sizes. These machines help keep printing efficient and consistent, reducing unnecessary delays.

EZ Order also offers photocopy machines in Saudi Arabia, which are ideal for offices with frequent copying needs. These machines come with features that support daily workloads without the need for complex setup. Offices can keep things running without interruptions, especially in busy environments.

In addition to printing equipment, EZ Order helps companies stay stocked with everyday office cleaning supplies. These products are important for maintaining clean workspaces and supporting a healthy environment for staff and clients.

Whether it’s about getting new printers, managing copy jobs, or keeping the office clean, EZ Order brings all the needed items under one platform. Their options are useful for small and medium offices looking for practical supplies that help with daily operations. Businesses can rely on them to find what’s needed without overcomplicating the process. To know more, read the full blog here- https://sites.google.com/view/ez-order-saudi-arabia/blog-post/Buy-HP-printers

[stanislausg]

HP DeskJet 2855e review:

pros, cons, features & top alternatives. See if it’s the best budget printer for your home.

HP DeskJet 2855e Wireless All-in-One Printer Review.

Overview: The HP DeskJet 2855e is a budget-friendly, entry-level all-in-one printer designed primarily for light home use. It offers wireless printing, scanning, and copying, and includes a 3-month trial of HP’s Instant Ink subscription service, which can be attractive for users wanting predictable ink costs.

Pros:

✅ Affordable Price — One of the most budget-friendly wireless all-in-ones on the market.

✅ Compact & Lightweight — Small footprint makes it suitable for tight home office or dorm spaces.

✅ Wireless & Mobile Printing — Supports Wi-Fi, HP Smart app, Apple AirPrint, and other wireless printing methods for easy phone or laptop connection.

✅ Decent Print Quality (for documents) — Adequate quality for everyday documents and casual color prints.

✅ HP+ Eligible — Comes with 3 months of Instant Ink and extended cloud features with HP+ (optional signup).

✅ Simple Setup — The HP Smart app helps guide setup smoothly, even for non-tech-savvy users.

Cons:

❌ Slow Print Speeds — Around 7.5 ppm (pages per minute) for black and ~5.5 ppm for color—sluggish compared to higher-end models.

❌ High Ink Costs (Without Instant Ink) — If not using the Instant Ink subscription, replacement cartridges can be expensive relative to the printer’s price.

❌ No Automatic Document Feeder (ADF) — Limits scanning/copying of multipage documents to manual one-at-a-time handling.

❌ No Duplex Printing (Manual Only) — Does not automatically print on both sides of a page.

❌ Build Quality Feels Basic — Lightweight plastics and minimal physical controls (feels "cheap," though functional).

❌ HP+ Account Required for Some Features — HP+ activation locks the printer to HP cartridges only (no third-party inks allowed).

Let’s compare the HP DeskJet 2855e against two popular competitors in the same budget/home category:

Key Takeaways:

Canon PIXMA MG3620 → Better for slightly more demanding users who want automatic duplex and better photo print quality. It’s only marginally more expensive but adds useful features.

Epson EcoTank ET-2800 → Best long-term value for high-volume users. Ink refills are super cheap and last thousands of pages, but initial cost is higher.

HP DeskJet 2855e → Best if you want lowest upfront cost and don’t mind basic features or slower speeds. Instant Ink helps mitigate ink cost if you don’t print a lot.

My Honest Verdict:

If you're a very occasional printer, the HP DeskJet 2855e is fine. If you want to print more frequently and like duplex printing, Canon MG3620 is worth the extra ~$20. If you print a LOT (school, home office), the Epson EcoTank ET-2800 pays for itself in ink savings within a year.

Conclusion:

The HP DeskJet 2855e is best suited for casual home users who need an inexpensive printer for occasional printing, scanning, and copying—think homework assignments, boarding passes, or light photo printing. If you’re okay with slower speeds, basic features, and don’t have heavy printing needs, it’s a solid value. However, frequent users or small business owners will likely find the lack of speed, duplexing, and higher ink costs frustrating over time.

Bottom line: Great for light, occasional home use on a budget. Not ideal for high-volume tasks or those who want robust features.

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For reviews of other products, email us at: silverscreen360@gmail.com

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