

- #GUTENPRINT CANON PIXMA MG6620 USING BLACK CARTRIDGE HOW TO#
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With the MG6620, I had to call Canon for help to get the feature working. With other NFC printers I've tested, the feature worked without my needing to change any settings. Or at least you can do that once you've set everything properly on the phone and printer. If your phone or tablet supports NFC, you can also simply tap the phone to a clearly marked spot on the printer to establish the connection.
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Either way, you can use Canon's free app to both print from and scan to iOS, Android, and Windows phones and tablets.
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Connect it to a single PC via USB cable, and you can use Access Point mode to connect instead. Connect the printer to your network by Wi-Fi, and you can connect to it through an access point on the network. (Opens in a new window) Read Our Brother MFC-J870DW ReviewĪside from NFC, the connection choices for the MG6620 are limited to USB and Wi-Fi, including an equivalent of Wi-Fi Direct, which Canon calls Access Point mode. The bad news is that the feature currently doesn't work with cameras from any other manufacturer.

However, the MG6620 supports Wireless PictBridge, and Canon says this will let you print wirelessly from its most recent cameras with Wi-Fi. There's no USB Type A port, so you can't do the same with USB memory keys, and you can't print over a USB cable from PictBridge cameras. You can also print from, but not scan to, memory cards. However, the printer includes a built-in duplexer (for two-sided printing), which is a welcome extra that can save paper.īasic MFP features include the ability to print and scan. Paper handling for printing is also limited, with only a 100-sheet capacity. The lack of an ADF limits scanning to manually placing each page on the letter-size flatbed to scan one at a time, which is one of the key issues that makes the MG6620 better suited to home use than the office. Since 1982, PCMag has tested and rated thousands of products to help you make better buying decisions. Like the Canon MG5620, it leaves out such office-centric features as a fax capability and an automatic document feeder (ADF), which you'll find in printers like the Brother MFC-J470DW ($429.00 at Amazon) (Opens in a new window), our Editors' Choice low-cost home MFP or home and home-office MFP, and the Brother MFC-J870DW, which is our top pick for a micro or home office, and also includes NFC. However, it's slightly faster and adds the ability to print from memory cards. Aimed mainly at home use, but also suitable for light-duty use in any size office, the MG6620 ($729.00 at Amazon) (Opens in a new window) delivers acceptably high-quality output, and it goes just a bit beyond the basics for MFP features, with NFC as its most significant extra.Īside from NFC support, the MG6620 is a near-twin to the Canon Pixma MG5620 Wireless Photo All-In-One Printer ($549.95 at Amazon) (Opens in a new window). If your phone or tablet offers NFC, and you're looking for an inkjet multifunction printer (MFP) that will let you take advantage of the feature, count the Canon Pixma MG6620 Wireless Photo All-In-One Printer ($149.99) as a potential candidate.
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