HP OfficeJet Pro 9015e All-in-One Printer - PCMag AU

When you combine this highly capable OfficeJet with a business-level subscription to HP's Instant Ink program (the 9015e comes with a six-month Instant Ink trial, unlike the now-discontinued OfficeJet Pro 9015), you get a versatile, inexpensive-to-use AIO that's worthy of our Editors' Choice award.

At 10.9 by 17.3 by 13.5 inches (HWD) and weighing 20 pounds, the 9015e is about 2.6 inches shorter and 6.5 pounds lighter than its higher-volume sibling, the HP OfficeJet Pro 9025.

Like the HP 9025, the 9015e comes with a 35-sheet auto-duplexing automatic document feeder (ADF) for copying, scanning, and faxing two-sided multipage originals without user intervention.

Speaking of paper, the 9015e holds 250 sheets, as does the WF-4720, whereas the TR8520 holds up to 200 sheets, and the MFC-J995DW holds only 101 sheets, split between a 100-sheet cassette and a one-sheet override tray.

HP rates the 9015e at 22 pages per minute (ppm), which is the same as the OfficeJet Pro Premier and 2ppm slower than the 9025.

If you buy the highest-yield XL ink cartridges (2,000 pages monochrome and 1,600 pages color) for this AIO, each monochrome page will cost you about 2.2 cents and each color print will run about 8.8 cents.

Subscribing to the company's highest-yield Instant Ink subscription (700 pages for $24.95 per month, with each additional 10 to 15 pages for $1), each page will cost you 3.5 cents.

HP offers Instant Ink subscriptions down to 15 pages per month for 99 cents a month, but if that's all you need, this is too much printer.

By comparison, the Epson WF-4720's running costs are 2.7 cents monochrome and 8 cents color.

And the Brother MFC-J995DW, one of the company's INKvestment Tank models, will run you just less than 1 cent for black pages and slightly less than 5 cents for color.

If you need more robust paper capacity, the OfficeJet Pro 9025 comes with two 250-sheet paper trays.