Benefits Overview

HP Photosmart 5510 e-All-in-One Printer - B111a

There? s no need to wait until later to print photos and more on the go.[1] With HP ePrint, if you can e-mail it, you can print it.[1] Easily send a photo or document to your home printer from virtually any mobile device.[1].Easily print photos and documents while on the go. With HP ePrint, if you can e-mail it, you can print it.[1].HP ePrint-enabled printers? now with AirPrint? . Simply print wirelessly from your iPad? , iPhone? or iPod touch? .[4]. Now with AirPrint? . Simply print wirelessly from your iPad? , iPhone? or iPod touch? .[4].HP delivers easy wireless printing and sharing.[2] Automatically connect to your wireless network quickly and easily, using HP Auto Wireless Connect.[5].Get quick and easy wireless printing and sharing? automatically connect to a network.[5].Visit an easy-to-use Web site for a list of available HP mobile printing applications, so you can wirelessly print directly from a variety of compatible mobile devices.[6].Wirelessly print directly from a smartphone, using HP mobile printing applications.[6].Print photos, create copies, start scanning and reprint photos? all without a PC [3]. The 2.36-inch (6.0cm) color diagonal touchscreen is command central for PC-free printing. Use the intuitive controls to start printing and creating directly from your e-all-in-one.[3].Easily print photos and make copies, scans and more, using the 2.36-inch (6.0cm) color diagonal touchscreen. Boost your printing possibilities? use the 2.36-inch (6.0cm) color diagonal touchscreen to get in touch with free and easy apps for printing coloring pages, recipes, greeting cards, Sudoku puzzles and more from the Web without using a PC.[3].Access free apps on the touchscreen for printing coloring pages, recipes, greeting cards and games without a PC.[3].Print impressive photos, make quick color copies and scan photo reprints without using a PC.[3] Simply slip a memory card into integrated slots, and use the 2.36-inch (6.0cm) color diagonal touchscreen to start printing.[3]