The supplied software installs very smoothly and includes basic photo editing and management applications that we’ve seen before from Epson. USB 2.0 is the only data connection provided.
The separate CD/DVD holder slots into this output tray, once you’ve removed the tray from its default position and slotted it into a secondary position, so it projects horizontally from the front of the machine.Īt the back are sockets for a mains cable – the power supply is internal – and a USB socket. The design of the paper path is conventional, with a fold-up paper support at the rear and a pull-out, telescopic output tray at the front. The icons on two of the buttons are not overprinted in white, so are difficult to read. Styled in a simple, functional way, more Dell than Apple, the Stylus Photo R285 is coloured black and silver, with a set of three control buttons and indicators at the extreme left of its front panel. It has a fast, black text print, though not as fast as Epson would have you believe.
It’s a six-colour printer, intended primarily to print photos. Epson has refreshed its range recently and the Stylus Photo R285 is the replacement for the R265.
Straight photo printers, rather than All-in-One machines with scanners and memory card slots still have their market, though a reducing one.
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