Hello everyone it's Ben from Printerbase and in this video we'll be comparing the Xerox
Phaser 7100, with the Xerox Phaser 7500, and the Xerox Phaser 7800.
Starting with the 7100, this is a compact A3 single function printer, perfect for small
to medium sized businesses.
I love the design of this machine, it's a fully functioning A3 printer, but takes up
about the same desk space, as a larger A4 machine.
It has a recommended print volume of up to 8,000 pages per month and prints at up to
30ppm with a first page out in 11 seconds.
The standard paper capacity is 400 sheets, but this can be increased to 2,050 pages with
the use of optional trays, meaning you could have up to 5 different sizes, weights or types
of media, ready to print on at any given time, making this a really versatile machine.
The 7100 has USB and network connectivity and there's also a wireless network adapter
so this machine will work in almost any environment.
It runs on Windows, Mac and various Linux operating systems and comes with a 667MHz
processor, with 1Gb of memory.
It's a reliable performer perfect for small to medium sized offices.
Moving on we have the 7500.
This machine comes in 4 variations, there's the N, the DN, the DT and the DX.
The N is the standard networking model, the DN comes with double sided printing as standard,
the DT comes with an extra paper tray and a paper capacity of 1,100 sheets, and the
DX comes with 3 extra trays with a paper capacity of 2,100 sheets.
This machine can print up to SRA3 so you can cut that print down and have edge to edge
A3 prints.
The DX also comes with a productivity kit including a 40Gb hard drive, perfect for heavy
printing situations.
The 7500 has a recommended print volume of up to 15,000 pages per month, and high capacity
toners offering 17,800 pages for colour and 19,800 pages for black, making it better suited
for busy offices, needing high volume colour printing.
It's a dependable workhorse delivering that quality that is synonymous with Xerox.
Finally we have the 7800, the biggest of the bunch and the choice machine for graphic artists,
or those looking for exceptionally high quality prints.
This again is an A3 machine with unparalleled media flexibility, the model we have here
is the 7800 GX which comes with 3 extra trays.
It prints at 45ppm with a first page out in around 9 seconds, it prints double sided and
those 3 extra trays give it a total paper capacity of 2,180 sheets.
The 7800 also has accessories available that set it apart from most printers.
On the side of our machine we have the Xerox professional finisher.
This enables us to hole punch, staple and stitch our documents, to make booklets directly
after printing.
Couple one of these ringers with a Fiery RIP and you'll have an immensely powerful setup.
The recommended print volume is twice that of the 7500, at 30,000 pages making it better
suited towards heavy colour graphics use.
After all that you may be wondering which machine is better suited for you, and that
all depends on what you want from your printer.
If you're in a small office printing colour, then the 7100 would be the obvious choice.
If you're in a larger office printing marketing material and mail outs then you'd be better
off with the 7500.
If you need to print high quality graphics on a vast range of media, quickly, and at
a better price over all, the the 7800 will most likely be the machine that you're looking
for.
Three different machines, all with one thing in common.
Xerox printers are known for their print quality, so much so infact that xerox print engines
can be found in other manufacturer's printers, that alone, is reason enough to consider one.
All of the machines in the video are available on Xerox Page pack which could save you up
to 78% on your print costs, simply call our managed print team, to find out more.
If you'd like to know anymore about the machines themselves or you'd like a print sample, click
the logo at the bottom of the screen, or give us a call.
Our number is 0800 170 7234, you can find us on Facebook and Twitter, and you can also
visit our website at www.printerbase.co.uk.
I'm Ben and thanks for watching.