The flatbed scanner lives just underneath the auto-document feeder and can handle up to 1,200x2, 400dpi resolution, another standard feature we normally see on multifunction devices.
This feature is also convenient for amateur snapshot photographers who can save time with a hands-free way to scan multiple prints in one sitting. The top of the printer features a bucket design with a 35-page auto-document feeder that's useful for scanning, copying and faxing multiple pages. We recommend the less expensive Epson WorkForce 310 or the slightly pricier Canon Pixma MX870.ĭesign and featuresThe Dell V515w's measurements (13.4" wide, 19.2" long and 8" deep) are about average compared with other multifunction printers we've tested, although it weighs slightly more than average at 17.5 pounds. You'd be wiser to spend your money on a more capable machine. With additional frustrations, including frequent paper jams, unreliable wireless connectivity and expensive ink cartridges, the V515 doesn't have many redeeming factors. Straight out of the box, the V515w is marred by physical flaws and a bulky design, not to mention a cheap two-line "color" LCD display that looks like it belongs on a low-end graphing calculator instead of a $130 machine. While Lexmark has a history of satisfactory imaging products, this multifunction all-in-one leaves a lot to be desired. Review:Two years ago Lexmark extended its relationship with Dell to collaborate on a line of inkjet printers that includes this Dell V515w.
We recommend skipping over this ink guzzler and picking up a more reputable multifunction inkjet.
The bottom line: The Dell V515w is a capable printer with all-in-one print, fax, scan and copy functionality, but the cheap build, quick-depleting cartridges and spotty wireless service aren't worth the hassle. The bad: Dismal image quality prone to paper jams due to low-output tray capacity unreliable wireless networking small two-line LCD.
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