---
product_id: 7226418
title: "Dell (C1760NW) Color Laser Printer Max Resolution (B&W) 600 dpi and (Color) 600 dpi Plain Paper Print"
brand: "dell"
price: "NT$9723"
currency: TWD
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.tw/products/7226418-dell-c1760nw-color-laser-printer-max-resolution-b-and-w
store_origin: TW
region: Taiwan
---

# 15 ppm B/W speed 12 ppm color speed Wi-Fi & Ethernet connectivity Dell (C1760NW) Color Laser Printer Max Resolution (B&W) 600 dpi and (Color) 600 dpi Plain Paper Print

**Brand:** dell
**Price:** NT$9723
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Print fast, connect smarter, and stand out in every meeting!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Dell (C1760NW) Color Laser Printer Max Resolution (B&W) 600 dpi and (Color) 600 dpi Plain Paper Print by dell
- **How much does it cost?** NT$9723 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tw](https://www.desertcart.tw/products/7226418-dell-c1760nw-color-laser-printer-max-resolution-b-and-w)

## Best For

- dell enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted dell brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Speed That Keeps Up:** Print up to 15 pages per minute in black & white, 12 ppm in vibrant color
- • **Reliable Laser Precision:** 600 x 600 dpi resolution for crisp B&W and color prints
- • **Cross-Platform Compatibility:** Seamlessly supports Windows, macOS, and even Linux with community drivers
- • **Professional Duplex Printing:** Automatic double-sided printing saves paper and boosts productivity
- • **Effortless Network Integration:** Dual connectivity with Ethernet & Wi-Fi keeps your team connected

## Overview

The Dell C1760NW is a color laser printer designed for professional environments, delivering sharp 600 dpi prints at up to 15 ppm in black & white and 12 ppm in color. Featuring both Wi-Fi and Ethernet connectivity, it supports seamless integration across multiple devices and operating systems, including Windows, macOS, and Linux. With automatic duplex printing and a 160-sheet capacity, it balances speed, quality, and convenience for busy offices aiming to impress.

## Description

C1760nw - Laser Printer - Color - Laser - Up to 15 ppm mono / Up to 12 ppm color - 600 x 600 dpi - Ethernet 10/100Base-T;IEEE 802.11b/g/n;USB 2.0

Review: Satisfactory printer that can even work on Linux. - Satisfactory printer that can even work on Linux. MY OPINION I like this printer. It is worth the money I spent. I plan to keep it. When I purchase an electro-mechanical gizmo like this, I see it as a risk. I could receive a malfunctioning unit and get the evasive run-around from customer support. That could have happened to me, but I got lucky (so far). IMAGE QUALITY The image quality is by no means perfect. At least this is so for someone like me who knows very little about advanced image control techniques (such as adjusting my computer’s color profiles and so on) that may radically improve the image quality from this printer. Image problem 1: Printed images are darker than what I see on my video monitor. Printed images are also darker than a printed image of the same file, as printed by a professional art printing company (such as Fineartamerica.com). Image problem 2: Some shades of green get printed more similar to one another than they’re supposed to be. So far, I have only noticed this problem pertaining to greens. But shades of other colors may also exhibit this problem, for all I know and have yet to discover. Image problem 3: Glossy finish means the printed images will have restricted viewing angles on penalty of seeing too much glare from reflected light sources. But I suppose that’s just how it goes with all color laser/led printers. Image problem 4: If one does observe the print from a glaring angle, one can notice straight lines in the image, artifacts of the paper transport mechanisms. But these lines are not streaks, and vanish from sight when viewing the image without glare. To spite these problems, the image quality satisfies me. I only plan to print copies of my abstract art and promotional fliers on occasion. Color faithfulness is not a priority for this. And again, the color and brightness accuracy problems might be solvable by an expert in digital image management, which I’m not. PAPER HANDLING I’ve printed about 20 sheets so far, and one got a small “dog-ear” fold in a corner. I find that acceptable. INSTALLATION My unit is configured as a local network printer for about 10 computers throughout my apartment. It uses the wireless network interface. I was a bit baffled for awhile about how to connect the printer to the wifi. But printer setup menus tend to baffle me in general. The real mystery for me is always how to enter the wifi password or “key”. I have a vague memory of having to consult the internet to discover how to do it, as it seems I didn’t find any instructions in the documentation that came with the printer. Oh well. I got it done. Connecting the printer to my computers was an adventure, not because of any serious problems. But because I’m the curious sort who wants to see whether I can connect the printer to a variety of operating systems. I successfully connected the printer to Windows 7 (32 and 64), Windows XP (32), OSX 10.5, and OSX 10.4, Linux Ubuntu 14.4.04 (64), Linux LXLE (32). (No luck with Windows 98. Ha ha.) The real adventure was the Ubuntu and LXLE. That took research. ***Windows 7*** Using the installation CD, Windows 7 connections went well. Except, for some mysterious reason, on my apartment-mate’s Windows 7 computer. After the install wizard completed, no icon for the printer appeared in the printer’s window. So I had Windows do the installing instead of the CD. That worked. I refused to install the additional maintenance software, by un-checking all the boxes for such things in the final screen of the install wizard. I read somewhere that installing such stuff can set the printer to accept only proprietary Dell toner cartridges that are hella more expensive. ***Windows XP*** Ok. So, similarly with the Windows XP connections. Install CD does fine. ***OSX*** The OSX 10 connections require one to first run the install wizard on CD, then have OSX install the printer. Weird. The OSX installer on the Dell CD does not run automatically. You must open the CD, then open the folder appropriate to your version of OSX, then double click the .mpkg file to start that wizard. When that wizard completes, go to Apple Icon>System Preferences>Print & Fax. There you will find your printer listed. Click on it and install it for real. ***Linux*** There are no official Linux drivers for this Dell 1760nw. But since this Dell 1760nw is really just a re-packaged Xerox Phaser 6000B, the Linux drivers for that Xerox Phaser 6000B can be used to do the job. You just need to know the secrets of getting and installing that driver. I therefore present those secrets, as instructions for the absolute Linux nubie. The instructions are for Ubuntu, but other Debain derivatives like LXLE seem to work very similarly. >>>If you have a 64-bit Ubuntu:>>If you have a 32-bit Ubuntu:<<< Use your web browser (such as FireFox) to go to the following web page: [desertcart deleted the link from this review. So if you need it, contact me.] Click on the link that says: Linux CUPS DEB print driver ...because this is the Linux driver “package” file. On the page that loads, click the “accept” button to start the download. Using your file browser, navigate to the folder into which that driver package file was downloaded. It is called “6000_6010_deb_1.01_20110210.zip”. It is a compressed file that needs to be extracted. To extract it, Left-click the package file (or Right-click it if your left mouse button is your primary mouse button) to get the little “context” menu, then select and click “Extract Here”. This produces a new folder called “deb_1.01_20110210”. Open that folder. Now you see the actual driver package file called “xerox-phaser-6000-6010_1.0-1_i386.deb”. Double-click that package file. On Ubuntu systems, the Ubuntu Software Center window will now pop up. Wait for this window to display the information about the driver package. Then click the “Install” button. You will at some point [except for Ubuntu 16.04] see a warning message about the driver package being of “bad quality”. On this message window, click the button that says “Ignore and Install”. The warning message is irrelevant in this case. Near as I can tell, it has to do with Xerox not identifying the author of the driver in a way that complies with Ubuntu rules. In any case, use of this driver has been implicitly sanctioned by members of the Ubuntu community forum who know about the warning. If you are asked for your password, type it in and click the “Authenticate” button. The Ubuntu Software Center program may or may not give you obvious confirmation that the driver package has been installed, other than the little “progress bar” completing and vanishing. In fact, after installation, the “Install” button may remain clickable, as if you have not really installed it. That's ok. Now you can shut the Ubuntu Software Center window. Now open the System Settings window (by clicking the side-bar icon of the cog with the red-handled wrench superimposed on it). In the middle section called “Hardware”, click on the “Printers” icon. Then click the fat, green plus symbol to add a printer. The “Select Device” window will pop up. Click on the list item that says something like “Dell C1760nw Color ...” to highlight-select it. If your C1760nw is a network printer, then click on the list item that says “Network Printer” first, wait for the sub list to appear, then click on “Dell C1760nw Color...” to highlight-select it. Then click the “Forward” button. A window will pop up saying it is “Searching for drivers.” It will vanish soon because it can't find any drivers automatically. Then the “Choose Driver” window appears. It gives you the opportunity to pick a driver from a database, which is presented as a double level list. The first level is the manufacturer, or what it calls “Makes”. Scroll down to the bottom and click on “Xerox” and click on the “Forward” button. The second level is the “Models”. Pick “Phaser 6000b” (the “b” may be capitalized) and click on the “Forward” button. If “Phaser 6000b” is not on that list, then something went wrong with the installation of the driver package. Try repeating that part and then see if it gets on the list. Now a “Describe Printer” window pops up, allowing you to name the printer as you please. Do so, or not, and then click the “Apply” button. (Note that it won't let you put spaces in the name. But you can use underscores to represent spaces, as most Linux geeks do.) If successful, the process will notify you of the success by showing you a printer properties window that has, among other things, a button on it you can click to get a test page. Go ahead and click it. Retrieve the test page. It is now installed.
Review: DOA products happen; Mysterious error codes and support failures shouldn't - The printer arrived in an apparently undamaged box, albeit one that appeared to have been opened before. I prepared the printer for use following directions in the quick start guide. The directions for setting the printer up to use wi fi say to install the printer software and drivers on a computer first, then turn the printer on and watch for a blinking blue light above the small LCD display, then connect. Immediately after turning the printer on, I instead saw a blinking red light and Error Code 007-371 with a message to try again and if the error repeats, contact Dell Support. The error repeated. I tried unplugging, plugging back in, starting again. I also tried connecting with USB. Setup of any kind was impossible. Whatever the error code signifies is serious and the printer will do nothing but show the error code until whatever is wrong is fixed.. I looked in the accompanying documentation and online for what the error code indicates. In the manual, 007-371 is among a very long list of error codes for this printer for which no explanation of any kind is offered. Online, I found a forum post for that error code on an older Dell printer. That post indicated some kind of problem with the printhead assembly, and said disassembly of the printer and repositioning of the printhead was necessary. I was not about to undertake anything like that. So, I went to Dell Support on the Web. The young man at Dell Support who tried to help me in a chat session was polite but clearly a screener who knew little about the printer or troubleshooting the printer. On seeing my description of the problem and the error code there was a lengthy pause followed by a question: Did I plug the printer directly into a wall outlet? (Answer: yes.) He failed to answer my direct question about what, exactly, the error code means. When I asked a second time, he took a time out to talk to someone else. When he came back he said he was escalating the problem to a higher level of support and that I would receive an e-mail in 24 hours. That was on a Friday. Shortly after closing the chat session I received an e-mail from the screener saying if he could help in any other way to e-mail him. Twenty four and a half hours later, with no sign of an e-mail from a higher level of support at Dell, I sent an e-mail to the screener. Two hours after that with nothing more from Dell Support at any level I went to desertcart seeking to return the printer. That, I'm glad and relieved to say, went off without a hitch. I'm rating this printer one star mainly due to dissatisfaction with Dell's lack of documentation for the error code and a support setup that failed to say just return it when that clearly was the only proper solution. I'm sure that if an explanation for the error code had been available to the screener, he or his supervisor would've just told me to send it back. My wife belatedly told me today that we had gotten two or three messages on our home phone from Dell Support, the first apparently having been during the week following my support chat session. Whoever left the messages said they couldn't e-mail me because they did not have a working e-mail address. That's hard for me to understand because, before getting to where I could chat with support, I had to fill in a Web page form on Dell's site with my name, address, phone number, e-mail address, printer model, serial number, and so on. And, Dell's screener was able to e-mail me back after the chat session without any problem. My only guess is that Dell's higher level of support didn't think of looking on Dell's Web site form to check my e-mail address, or else isn't aware there's a form on the site where my e-mail address could be checked.

## Features

- Print Speed: Up to 15 ppm - B/W - Letter A Size (8.5 in x 11 in) ¦ Up to 12 ppm - color - Letter A Size (8.5 in x 11 in)
- Max Resolution ( B&W ): 600 dpi
- Max Resolution ( Color ): 600 dpi
- Processor: 384 MHz
- RAM Installed ( Max ): 128 MB

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00A2KFGF2 |
| Additional Printer Functions | Print Only |
| B&W Pages per Minute | 15 pages_per_minute |
| Best Sellers Rank | #284,619 in Office Products ( See Top 100 in Office Products ) #342 in Laser Computer Printers |
| Brand | Dell |
| Color | Black |
| Color Pages per Minute | 12 pages_per_minute |
| Compatible Devices | Laptops, PC |
| Connectivity Technology | USB, Wi-Fi |
| Control Method | Remote |
| Controller Type | USB, Wi-Fi |
| Customer Reviews | 3.7 out of 5 stars 551 Reviews |
| Duplex | Automatic |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00884116098201 |
| Hardware Interface | USB 2.0 |
| Ink Color | Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black |
| Item Weight | 28.7 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Dell Printers |
| Maximum Copy Resolution Black and White | 600 dpi |
| Maximum Copy Resolution Color | 600 dpi |
| Maximum Copy Speed Black and White | 15 pages_per_minute |
| Maximum Media Size | Letter size (8.5 x 11 inches) |
| Maximum Print Resolution Black and White | 600 dpi |
| Maximum Sheet Capacity | 160 |
| Maximum print Resolution Color | 600 dpi |
| Model Name | C1760nw |
| Model Number | 9283J |
| Model Series | NW |
| Number of Drivers | 3 |
| Number of Ethernet Ports | 1 |
| Number of Trays | 2 |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Ethernet,Wireless |
| Paper Size | 8.5 inches |
| Power Consumption | 290 watts |
| Print media | Envelopes, Paper (plain) |
| Printer Connectivity Type | USB, Wi-Fi |
| Printer Output Type | Color |
| Printer Type | Laser |
| Printing Technology | Laser |
| Processor Count | 1 |
| Resolution | 600 x 600 |
| Scanner Type | document |
| Special Feature | Ethernet,Wireless |
| Specific Uses For Product | Office |
| Total USB 2.0 Ports | 1 |
| Total Usb Ports | 1 |
| UPC | 884116098201 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Type | Limited Warranty |
| Wattage | 290 watts |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Dell
- **Connectivity Technology:** USB, Wi-Fi
- **Printing Technology:** Laser
- **Special Feature:** Ethernet,Wireless
- **Color:** Black
- **Model Name:** C1760NW
- **Printer Output:** Color
- **Maximum Print Speed (Color):** 12 ppm
- **Max Printspeed Monochrome:** 15 ppm
- **Item Weight:** 28.7 Pounds

## Images

![Dell (C1760NW) Color Laser Printer Max Resolution (B&W) 600 dpi and (Color) 600 dpi Plain Paper Print - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51aTR2pI3qL.jpg)
![Dell (C1760NW) Color Laser Printer Max Resolution (B&W) 600 dpi and (Color) 600 dpi Plain Paper Print - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/710D8fT1WtL.jpg)
![Dell (C1760NW) Color Laser Printer Max Resolution (B&W) 600 dpi and (Color) 600 dpi Plain Paper Print - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61Qn5p5FEVL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Does the printer ship with a full set of toner? Are the cartridges low capacity?**
A: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07QHXDY2X/

I've bought these cartridges for a while now and I love them! Great product for the price. Great quality.

Incredible buy.. Compares with the most expensive brands.. Why pay more?

**Q: Does the printer stop printing when it thinks the toner is out? Does it allow you to take the toner out and shake it to get more copies?**
A: You can change a setting in the menu to get it to continue to print on an empty cartridge. The manual says you can damage the printer this way but I did it while waiting for new toner to arrive with no problem (and the printouts were fine).

**Q: Does it have automatic duplex printing or would I manually have to flip the pages?**
A: This printer does not have automatic duplex printing capabilities.  You do have to manually flip the pages.  Instructions for 2-Sided Printing (Manual Duplex Print) are on page 21 of the DELL C1760nw user's guide, which can be downloaded on DELL's web site.

**Q: Can you print photos from this printer**
A: Yes you can. Generally speaking, photo print quality of color laser printers is not as good as inkjet printers, but I was pleasantly surprised by the photo quality of this printer which was more than acceptable to me. Remember the type of paper and the software color calibration from whichever program you are printing from are also key determinants of your photo print quality. And someone mentioned resolution. This prints at 600 x600 dpi though it says 1200 dpi image quality. Either way the resolution is fine except for professional photoart jobss.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Satisfactory printer that can even work on Linux.
*by L***R on June 11, 2016*

Satisfactory printer that can even work on Linux. MY OPINION I like this printer. It is worth the money I spent. I plan to keep it. When I purchase an electro-mechanical gizmo like this, I see it as a risk. I could receive a malfunctioning unit and get the evasive run-around from customer support. That could have happened to me, but I got lucky (so far). IMAGE QUALITY The image quality is by no means perfect. At least this is so for someone like me who knows very little about advanced image control techniques (such as adjusting my computer’s color profiles and so on) that may radically improve the image quality from this printer. Image problem 1: Printed images are darker than what I see on my video monitor. Printed images are also darker than a printed image of the same file, as printed by a professional art printing company (such as Fineartamerica.com). Image problem 2: Some shades of green get printed more similar to one another than they’re supposed to be. So far, I have only noticed this problem pertaining to greens. But shades of other colors may also exhibit this problem, for all I know and have yet to discover. Image problem 3: Glossy finish means the printed images will have restricted viewing angles on penalty of seeing too much glare from reflected light sources. But I suppose that’s just how it goes with all color laser/led printers. Image problem 4: If one does observe the print from a glaring angle, one can notice straight lines in the image, artifacts of the paper transport mechanisms. But these lines are not streaks, and vanish from sight when viewing the image without glare. To spite these problems, the image quality satisfies me. I only plan to print copies of my abstract art and promotional fliers on occasion. Color faithfulness is not a priority for this. And again, the color and brightness accuracy problems might be solvable by an expert in digital image management, which I’m not. PAPER HANDLING I’ve printed about 20 sheets so far, and one got a small “dog-ear” fold in a corner. I find that acceptable. INSTALLATION My unit is configured as a local network printer for about 10 computers throughout my apartment. It uses the wireless network interface. I was a bit baffled for awhile about how to connect the printer to the wifi. But printer setup menus tend to baffle me in general. The real mystery for me is always how to enter the wifi password or “key”. I have a vague memory of having to consult the internet to discover how to do it, as it seems I didn’t find any instructions in the documentation that came with the printer. Oh well. I got it done. Connecting the printer to my computers was an adventure, not because of any serious problems. But because I’m the curious sort who wants to see whether I can connect the printer to a variety of operating systems. I successfully connected the printer to Windows 7 (32 and 64), Windows XP (32), OSX 10.5, and OSX 10.4, Linux Ubuntu 14.4.04 (64), Linux LXLE (32). (No luck with Windows 98. Ha ha.) The real adventure was the Ubuntu and LXLE. That took research. ***Windows 7*** Using the installation CD, Windows 7 connections went well. Except, for some mysterious reason, on my apartment-mate’s Windows 7 computer. After the install wizard completed, no icon for the printer appeared in the printer’s window. So I had Windows do the installing instead of the CD. That worked. I refused to install the additional maintenance software, by un-checking all the boxes for such things in the final screen of the install wizard. I read somewhere that installing such stuff can set the printer to accept only proprietary Dell toner cartridges that are hella more expensive. ***Windows XP*** Ok. So, similarly with the Windows XP connections. Install CD does fine. ***OSX*** The OSX 10 connections require one to first run the install wizard on CD, then have OSX install the printer. Weird. The OSX installer on the Dell CD does not run automatically. You must open the CD, then open the folder appropriate to your version of OSX, then double click the .mpkg file to start that wizard. When that wizard completes, go to Apple Icon>System Preferences>Print & Fax. There you will find your printer listed. Click on it and install it for real. ***Linux*** There are no official Linux drivers for this Dell 1760nw. But since this Dell 1760nw is really just a re-packaged Xerox Phaser 6000B, the Linux drivers for that Xerox Phaser 6000B can be used to do the job. You just need to know the secrets of getting and installing that driver. I therefore present those secrets, as instructions for the absolute Linux nubie. The instructions are for Ubuntu, but other Debain derivatives like LXLE seem to work very similarly. >>>If you have a 64-bit Ubuntu:<<< Start the text input (command line) terminal by pressing Ctrl+Alt+T at the same time. A dark window will pop up and you will see the command line prompt there, a string of characters containing the user name and computer name, ending with something like “~$”. Copy the following line of text from this document by highlighting it and pressing Ctrl+C at the same time: sudo apt-get install libcupsimage2:i386 In the terminal window, paste the line at the terminal prompt by pressing Shift+Ctrl+V at the same time. You should see that text in the terminal now, just after the prompt. If not, try the previous steps again until you do. Now press Enter. The terminal should now ask you for your password. Type your password and then press Enter. Lines of text now appear in the terminal window, telling you it is doing things. Eventually it shows a message about the amount of killobites or megabites it will use and asks whether you wish to continue. Type the letter Y and press Enter. More lines of text appear until it shows the regular prompt again. Now there are two more command lines to copy from this document and paste at the terminal prompt. First, this one: sudo apt-get install lib32stdc++6 lib32z1 lib32ncurses5 lib32bz2-1.0 [Update: for Ubuntu 16.04, use: sudo apt-get install lib32stdc++6 lib32z1 lib32ncurses5] ...and press Enter. More lines of text… Again, answer “Y”. Then, this one: sudo service cups restart … and again press Enter. 2 or 3 lines of text and it returns to the regular prompt again. You can close the terminal window now. Proceed to follow all the instructions in the 32-bit section below. >>>If you have a 32-bit Ubuntu:<<< Use your web browser (such as FireFox) to go to the following web page: [Amazon deleted the link from this review. So if you need it, contact me.] Click on the link that says: Linux CUPS DEB print driver ...because this is the Linux driver “package” file. On the page that loads, click the “accept” button to start the download. Using your file browser, navigate to the folder into which that driver package file was downloaded. It is called “6000_6010_deb_1.01_20110210.zip”. It is a compressed file that needs to be extracted. To extract it, Left-click the package file (or Right-click it if your left mouse button is your primary mouse button) to get the little “context” menu, then select and click “Extract Here”. This produces a new folder called “deb_1.01_20110210”. Open that folder. Now you see the actual driver package file called “xerox-phaser-6000-6010_1.0-1_i386.deb”. Double-click that package file. On Ubuntu systems, the Ubuntu Software Center window will now pop up. Wait for this window to display the information about the driver package. Then click the “Install” button. You will at some point [except for Ubuntu 16.04] see a warning message about the driver package being of “bad quality”. On this message window, click the button that says “Ignore and Install”. The warning message is irrelevant in this case. Near as I can tell, it has to do with Xerox not identifying the author of the driver in a way that complies with Ubuntu rules. In any case, use of this driver has been implicitly sanctioned by members of the Ubuntu community forum who know about the warning. If you are asked for your password, type it in and click the “Authenticate” button. The Ubuntu Software Center program may or may not give you obvious confirmation that the driver package has been installed, other than the little “progress bar” completing and vanishing. In fact, after installation, the “Install” button may remain clickable, as if you have not really installed it. That's ok. Now you can shut the Ubuntu Software Center window. Now open the System Settings window (by clicking the side-bar icon of the cog with the red-handled wrench superimposed on it). In the middle section called “Hardware”, click on the “Printers” icon. Then click the fat, green plus symbol to add a printer. The “Select Device” window will pop up. Click on the list item that says something like “Dell C1760nw Color ...” to highlight-select it. If your C1760nw is a network printer, then click on the list item that says “Network Printer” first, wait for the sub list to appear, then click on “Dell C1760nw Color...” to highlight-select it. Then click the “Forward” button. A window will pop up saying it is “Searching for drivers.” It will vanish soon because it can't find any drivers automatically. Then the “Choose Driver” window appears. It gives you the opportunity to pick a driver from a database, which is presented as a double level list. The first level is the manufacturer, or what it calls “Makes”. Scroll down to the bottom and click on “Xerox” and click on the “Forward” button. The second level is the “Models”. Pick “Phaser 6000b” (the “b” may be capitalized) and click on the “Forward” button. If “Phaser 6000b” is not on that list, then something went wrong with the installation of the driver package. Try repeating that part and then see if it gets on the list. Now a “Describe Printer” window pops up, allowing you to name the printer as you please. Do so, or not, and then click the “Apply” button. (Note that it won't let you put spaces in the name. But you can use underscores to represent spaces, as most Linux geeks do.) If successful, the process will notify you of the success by showing you a printer properties window that has, among other things, a button on it you can click to get a test page. Go ahead and click it. Retrieve the test page. It is now installed.

### ⭐ DOA products happen; Mysterious error codes and support failures shouldn't
*by S***A on December 17, 2016*

The printer arrived in an apparently undamaged box, albeit one that appeared to have been opened before. I prepared the printer for use following directions in the quick start guide. The directions for setting the printer up to use wi fi say to install the printer software and drivers on a computer first, then turn the printer on and watch for a blinking blue light above the small LCD display, then connect. Immediately after turning the printer on, I instead saw a blinking red light and Error Code 007-371 with a message to try again and if the error repeats, contact Dell Support. The error repeated. I tried unplugging, plugging back in, starting again. I also tried connecting with USB. Setup of any kind was impossible. Whatever the error code signifies is serious and the printer will do nothing but show the error code until whatever is wrong is fixed.. I looked in the accompanying documentation and online for what the error code indicates. In the manual, 007-371 is among a very long list of error codes for this printer for which no explanation of any kind is offered. Online, I found a forum post for that error code on an older Dell printer. That post indicated some kind of problem with the printhead assembly, and said disassembly of the printer and repositioning of the printhead was necessary. I was not about to undertake anything like that. So, I went to Dell Support on the Web. The young man at Dell Support who tried to help me in a chat session was polite but clearly a screener who knew little about the printer or troubleshooting the printer. On seeing my description of the problem and the error code there was a lengthy pause followed by a question: Did I plug the printer directly into a wall outlet? (Answer: yes.) He failed to answer my direct question about what, exactly, the error code means. When I asked a second time, he took a time out to talk to someone else. When he came back he said he was escalating the problem to a higher level of support and that I would receive an e-mail in 24 hours. That was on a Friday. Shortly after closing the chat session I received an e-mail from the screener saying if he could help in any other way to e-mail him. Twenty four and a half hours later, with no sign of an e-mail from a higher level of support at Dell, I sent an e-mail to the screener. Two hours after that with nothing more from Dell Support at any level I went to Amazon seeking to return the printer. That, I'm glad and relieved to say, went off without a hitch. I'm rating this printer one star mainly due to dissatisfaction with Dell's lack of documentation for the error code and a support setup that failed to say just return it when that clearly was the only proper solution. I'm sure that if an explanation for the error code had been available to the screener, he or his supervisor would've just told me to send it back. My wife belatedly told me today that we had gotten two or three messages on our home phone from Dell Support, the first apparently having been during the week following my support chat session. Whoever left the messages said they couldn't e-mail me because they did not have a working e-mail address. That's hard for me to understand because, before getting to where I could chat with support, I had to fill in a Web page form on Dell's site with my name, address, phone number, e-mail address, printer model, serial number, and so on. And, Dell's screener was able to e-mail me back after the chat session without any problem. My only guess is that Dell's higher level of support didn't think of looking on Dell's Web site form to check my e-mail address, or else isn't aware there's a form on the site where my e-mail address could be checked.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ What a deal! Low cost toner too!
*by T***Y on April 29, 2016*

We've been through TWO Brother Color Laser printers. One that cost almost $1000. Both of them bombed pretty quickly. We spent $150 each replacing the drum units, around $80 PER COLOR for toner, and the end result is a streaky and ghosting mess. We searched and performed every known fix we could find and nothing would fix it. After thousands of dollars in drums and toner, I've had enough. Especially with Brother. So I checked this one out. It was very inexpensive, and I researched ahead of time how much the toner was (a 4 color set was 1/2 the price of a single Brother color! Less than $30 for 4 colors). Was skeptical, but I'm now in about 300-400 full color copies and it is near perfect! Someone else mentioned trouble setting up. We're actually using Ethernet instead of WiFi, so we didn't have to hook it up to USB first. We simply plugged in the Ethernet cable, and the software found it almost immediately and we were done. There IS a Wifi WPS button right on the thing, so maybe that would work if you didn't want to connect it to your computer first? The size is fairly small and very square which I like. Not a lot of things protruding that can break off (did I mention that on our $1000 Brother, the feed tray broke off in a matter of a few weeks?). The paper tray IS a little flimsy, and I would have liked to have seen that tucked inside the main printer. Instead it sticks out exposed to dust, desk debris, etc. And you can't close the front door (as you see it in the picture above) with paper in the tray. Start-up is extremely quick. Almost seems like an inkjet where you can start it and print right away. No fans and cool to the touch everywhere except on the top where it's slightly warm. It does go to sleep quickly which I guess is a good thing. The toner cartridges are actually mounted on the right side of the printer. Very unusual. It IS kind of a minor annoyance depending on where you put the printer. You need access to the front of course, and with the carts on the side, you'll inevitably need to open the side panel, so if you put the printer in a spot where you can't get to the side, you'll need to move the thing around to get to it. And the weirdest looking toner cartridges I've ever seen! But really simple to insert and replace. They just click in.and out with no mess. The start cartridges that came with it are almost all done for. We've replaced the yellow and cyan about 100 copies ago. We're using non-OEM cartridges and there is ZERO difference in color. If there are any negatives, I'd say that it's a slow one. Compared to the Brother printers, 5 copies would come out one after another. This one spits out 1, then there is like a 10-15 second pause, then another. And it spits out slow. But for us, this didn't cause a single bit of inconvenience. The other is that the output has a slightly "waxy" appearance. If you remember when color copiers first appeared at copy centers, they had that waxy, shiny appearance. It's not as bad as those old days, but if you're printing promotional things like flyers or something like that, I don't know if it would cut the mustard. There is a slight sheen. Maybe I'm exaggerating it. For us, again no problem whatsoever. I'm almost tempted to buy another for backup. With my personal horror story with the Brother printers, and what I've read here with HP, I'm thrilled I finally found something I don't have to mess with and spend ridiculous amounts of money on.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Dell (C1760NW) Color Laser Printer Max Resolution (B&W) 600 dpi and (Color) 600 dpi Plain Paper Print,Black
- Dell Dock WD19S USB-C 180W Power Delivery
- Logitech MK540 Advanced Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Combo for Windows, 2.4 GHz Unifying USB-Receiver, Multimedia Hotkeys, 3-Year Battery Life, for PC, Laptop

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