This is the best Black Friday printer deal I've found. Here's why

HP Envy 6075
(Image credit: HP Envy 6075)

This is probably the best Black Friday printer deal yet and it's worth it. Amazon lists the HP Envy 6075 with two years of ink delivered to your home for only $214.99, a 19% discount (or $50 savings) off the suggested retail price of $264.99.

Why should you buy this all-in-one printer? You can print 2,400 borderless photos (up to a maximum of 100 prints per month) and not worry about the cost - less than 10 cents for a full color A4 print. That's because Instant Ink only accounts for how many pages are printed rather than how much ink is used.

It makes the HP Envy 6075 inkjet printer the perfect candidate for those looking for high quality prints at a rock-bottom price (that assumes of course that you use photographic-grade paper. We also liked the fact that it is wireless and does auto-duplex (it has the ability to print both sizes).

HP ENVY 6075 all-in-one printer w/24-months ink: $265.99 $214.99 at Amazon
Save 19%

HP ENVY 6075 all-in-one printer w/24-months ink: $265.99 $214.99 at Amazon
Save 19%
This printer will be a life saver for those who print dozens of color pages a month. Not only does it do auto-duplex, it also includes 2 years of ink delivered straight to your door (up to 100 per month or 2400 for the duration of the offer).

Just bear in mind that after two years (or if you want to print more than 100 pages), you will have to pay extra for instant ink. And like for most HP wireless printers, your device will need to be on the same network to handle the print job. One can also lament the fact that this printer has no display, all is done via the Smart App available on smartphone or on your desktop.

More HP Envy deals

If you’re after a new all in one printer that’s equally pacey, but won’t break the bank, check out this alternative HP Envy printer deal available in your region:

Desire Athow
Managing Editor, TechRadar Pro

Désiré has been musing and writing about technology during a career spanning four decades. He dabbled in website builders and web hosting when DHTML and frames were in vogue and started narrating about the impact of technology on society just before the start of the Y2K hysteria at the turn of the last millennium.