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This Canon Printer is actually both very power and ink efficient for its age. The optical scanner also supports two-sided document automatic duplex scanning. And for scanning, you can select up to 4800 x 2400 DPI.

You can select up to 9600 x 2400 DPI for color prints. It’s a Canon printer, so obviously, the print quality is going to be good if you use compatible Canon ink cartridges. Get the Brother HL-L2350DW compact monochrome laser printer instead in that case. Obviously, that’s not enough for people who need high volume printers. The scanner is pretty fast too and can provide a scan copy within mere seconds. With optimized quality settings, you can get up to 15 ISO PPM (Monochrome) and 10 ISO PPM (Color) out of it. The print speed of this Canon printer is not bad. Related: Find other interesting units in our Canon Mx492 review

You can’t scan documents when you run out of ink.Compared to the competition, the MG5250 just doesn't do enough to stand out. At this price, though, you could invest in the Pixma MP640 if you want higher print quality or the HP Officejet 6000 if you're after speed. The Pixma MG5250 sits in the middle of the road in most areas, with decent design, acceptable print quality and variable print speeds. Ink pricing also looks expensive at present, as we had to calculate the costs using Canon’s own RRPs, so each of the five cartridges costs £12, The costs per page at these prices work out stupidly high, but we confidently expect them to drop in line with other Canon printers, such as the MP640. The MG525 is brand-new, no retailers had stock at time of going to press, so that £150 price should drop a little once retailers start to compete.

Scan speed s are typical for an MFP at 2.6 pages per minute. While its 13.4ppm pace at draft and 9.4ppm speed at normal quality is fine, these figures plummeted when we tasked it with more intensive jobs: it chugged through our 24-page colour document at just 3.4ppm. The MG5250 could only return average results in our speed tests, too.