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Canon Office and Business MB5120 All-in-One Printer, Scanner, Copier and Fax, with Mobile and Duplex Printing, Model:0960C002

    • Based on 532 reviews
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Availability: Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Triplenet Pricing INC
Arrives May 18 – May 21
Order within 19 hours and 43 minutes
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Style: Printer Only


Features

  • Print Features: AirPrint, Auto Duple Printing, Canon Print App, Google Cloud Printing, Microsoft Mobile Print, and Moria Device Printing, 250 Sheet Paper Capacity
  • Copy Features: Single Pass 2-sided Copying and ID card copying
  • Scan Features: Single Pass 2-sided Scanning, Push Scan, Scan to Memory(USB Flash Memory), Network Scan, Scan to Cloud, Scan to Concur, and Scan to Network Folder
  • WHAT'S IN THE BOX: MB5120 Printer, Setup CD-ROM, Full Set of Ink Tanks and Power Cord, Telephone Line Cable
  • Paper Size: All Maxify Printers Support Multiple Paper Types Including Business Card Paper, Label Paper And Even Id Cards.

Description

The Canon MAXIFY MB5120 is a high-speed Wireless Small Office All-In-One Printer, ideal for up to nine users. Designed to meet the needs of your growing small business, it delivers big business results with crisp, sharp text and vibrant colors. With your drive and the MAXIFY MB5120 printer, success is yours to make. The MB5120 printer is ready for big workloads, boasting a quick first printout time as fast as 6 seconds from power on and has fast single pass 2-sided scanning and copying. The paper tray can hold up to 250 sheets of plain paper and the Dual Resistant High Density (DRHD) inks allow for smudge and highlighter resistant prints. The entire MAXIFY lineup features built-in Wi-Fi and is fully compatible with the Canon PRINT app. This makes it easy to share and print information directly from your tablet or smartphone via select popular Cloud services. You can also easily scan directly to your mobile device. Always stay connected and informed with built- in standard Management Information Base (MIB) support, which allows you to easily manage the MAXIFY printers on your network. The MAXIFY MB5120 printer is , meeting Energy Star environmental standards. Best of all, it is backed by 100% U. S. -based customer service & support.


Brand: Canon


Connectivity Technology: USB


Printing Technology: Inkjet


Special Feature: magnetic_proof


Color: Black


Recommended Uses For Product: Office, Home


Model Name: Canon MAXIFY MB5120


Printer Output: Color


Maximum Print Speed (Color): 2


Max Printspeed Monochrome: 2


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 18.3 x 18.1 x 11.5 inches; 25 Pounds


Item model number ‏ : ‎ 0960C002


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ July 20, 2016


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Canon USA Inc.


Best Sellers Rank: #35,075 in Office Products (See Top 100 in Office Products) #62 in Ink Tank Printers


#62 in Ink Tank Printers:


Customer Reviews: 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars 532 ratings


Product Dimensions: 18.3 x 18.1 x 11.5 inches


Item Weight: 25 pounds


Manufacturer: Canon USA Inc.


Item model number: 0960C002


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: July 20, 2016


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 18 – May 21

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • My Obeservations from Day One
Style: Printer Only
I set up the new MB5120 printer yesterday and so far I like it pretty well. There were a couple things I had to unravel a bit, but all is pretty good now. I also spent a couple hours experimenting to find the sweet spots for all the settings, especially for ADF scanning. That was my primary reason for buying a new all-in-one. I don’t have a CD/DVD drive on my laptop, so I had to download the driver stuff. The IP address noted in the instructions didn’t work. Grrrr. So I went to canon.com and just looked around for the downloads. Eventually I was able to do it that way. Then it was a matter getting everything configured the way I wanted. That took a little time to sort out. It connected no problem to my Wi-Fi and laptop. I expected that to be a bit of a hassle, but it wasn’t even a tiny bit. The print quality is pretty good. I’m really happy with it. I printed generic black docs, some color docs, duplex docs, and even a photo on matte photo paper. The speed is more than acceptable for a low volume home office printer. Zero complaints on the printing function. Once I run out of ink, I will be able to test the cheap refill cartridges I bought. But I don’t really print or copy much, so I suspect that might be a while.  I also spent too much time trying figure out the Canon Quick Utility Toolbox on my computer. It’s a lot different than my previous Canon. There was a bit of a learning curve there. But the sorting out the Toolbox is necessary for the initial setup stuff, especially for scanning. So in the long run, it was worth the effort. Once it’s all setup, the printer’s on-screen scan and copy functions work really well for documents. Much easier and quicker to use than the Toolbox on the computer. I doubt I will even use the Toolbox much anymore. On the printer’s screen, I suggest setting up custom profiles. It took me some playing around to figure out that the custom profiles are the way to go. I suspect that will be my go-to method for nearly everything. I have four custom profiles set up so far: two for scans (simplex and duplex) and two for copies (simplex and duplex). Once those profiles are setup, it is really easy to scan or copy. Basically, I only press three buttons from the Home screen: (1) Custom Profiles, (2) chose one of my four profiles, then (3) press Black or Color. And the scan speed is pretty fast, even in duplex. Much faster than the other two printers I have. I have not tried to scan a photo on the platen yet. I suspect I will set profiles for photo scans too. And I have zero use for the fax function since I have no land line in the house. I can’t tell you how that is. And I don’t care. Bottom line, I’m quite pleased with it. Overall I’d give it four stars. Mainly due to the effort I spent trying to understand and use the Toolbox. There was some trial and error involved. Not well explained anywhere that I found. But, to be honest, going forward now it is going to work really well for my needs, which will be predominantly simplex and duplex ADF scanning. For that, I’ll give it five stars. Really easy and fast to do now. Ding ding ding we have a winner. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 12, 2018 by Donald G Whittaker
    • First Impressions
Style: Printer Only
After my second MX922 PIXMA crapped out in four years, I was really reluctant to send more money Canon's way. But I couldn't find too many color AIOs [I have this 'thing' against HP] that offered duplex scanning. And then seeing the their price for the MB5120 was triple what I paid for the MX922, I saw red. While I'll probably regret I did it anyway. I've had it 24 hours. And knowing AMZN allows for follow-up reviews, I decided to share my first impressions. [1] it's a nightmare to setup; the cartoons showing what should be pulled out or untapped before plugging it in are woefully deficient; [2] duplex scanning is improved ... the page is fed once; [3] so far, the 'wakeup' takes less than 10 seconds whereas the MX-922's wake-up sometimes took 3 minutes while it moved every pot and pan in the kitchen around; I don't like that it powers off automatically. [4] the ink is expensive, very expensive; triple ... even third party ... and that's why I ordered new toner and drum kit for my 15-yr old Brother B&W laser; and they're tougher to insert [w less positive feedback that they're in there correctly]; [5] it's noisy ... I guess all the dampeners were removed in this "MX-922" replacement; [6] it's shakes badly ... I'm thinking I may have to isolate mount it down the road [if it avoids 'infant mortality'] Knowing what I know now, I probably would have looked harder at the HPs or decided I didn't need color and duplex scanning in the same printer ... I mean I have four printer/scanners now so why not a fifth? ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2021 by Blackbeered
    • Does Most Things Right, but Print Head May Be a Problem
Style: Printer Only
I've had my Canon MAXIFY MB5120 all-in-one inkjet printer for about 5 months as of this writing. I generally like it, although it does have some annoying quirks. It prints nicely on regular paper and photographic paper. Text, line art and photos are sharp and color reproduction is fine. Photographs are about the same quality as what you'd expect if you ordered prints from Shutterfly, SnapFish or the like. (However, if you print a lot of photos, they will cost less if you order them from Shutterfly, SnapFish or the like instead of printing them with this printer. That's typical of inket printing, though, not something specific to this model.) Recently, my printer has developed an issue with color reproduction on index card stock and envelopes, but I can't reproduce the problem in routine tests. I haven't spent much time trying to troubleshoot it, because I don't print enough of either of those things for it to matter much to me. I'm guessing I'll have to fix it next time I want to print up a bunch of discount coupons, which is one of the things I do with index card stock, as that's the only time this really matters. Scanning and copying both work well and are easy to master. The printer is capable of scanning to a number of popular formats, including PDF, JPG and TIFF. It comes with software for OCR scanning as well, but I do very little of that in general, and haven't tried it with this printer. I also do very little faxing, and haven't tried that with this printer, either. The two printers I owned before my Epson printer were Canons, and neither of those were capable of automatically generating fax cover pages. (Most other brands of all-in-one printers generate fax cover pages for you on the fly.) I don't know yet if Canon has solved that problem with this model or not. Print speed is quite good, although not as fast as my previous printer, an Epson WorkForce WF-3640. I haven't timed it, but I'm going to guess the Canon MAXIFY MB5120 can churn out 15-20 single-sided pages per minute. Turn on the automatic double-sided (duplex) printing, though, and speed drops to maybe 10-15 pages per minute. This is typical for an inkjet printer, which has to pause for about 5 second per page to let the ink on the first side of the page dry, then roll the page back in and flip it over to print on the other side. It's strictly middle-of-the-pack when it comes to scanning and copying speed. My guess is it scans about 10 pages per minute using the automatic document feeder. (Again, I was spoiled by my Epson WF-3640, which was a significantly faster scanner.) It does duplex scanning and copying (and faxing) as well; these slow down those features because the printer only has one optical pickup, and thus has to flip the pages over to scan the other side. It does most of the big copier tricks, such as copying two-sided documents to single-sided, reducing/enlarging, and copying multi-page documents so that 2 or 4 pages are printed on each side of the output paper. The Canon MAXIFY MB5120 covers most, but not all, of the remote printing bases. If you set it up as a network printer, it does Google Cloud Print and AirPrint, and a Canon app from the Play Store enables Android phones and tablets to print to it. However, there is no email-to-print function, like Epson and HP offer on their printers. Ink costs are lower than is typical for HP, but higher than what's typical for printers that use ink tanks (i.e., ink cartridges that don't have built-in ink nozzles, like HP's ink cartridges have). I normally buy OEM ink until a printer's warranty period is over, but I made an exception for my Canon MAXIFY MB5120, because a full set of extra capacity Canon ink tanks for it costs about $75, while a set of compatible ink tanks costs about $15. I estimate that I use 4 sets of ink tanks per year, and at that rate of consumption, even if the compatible ink were to shorten the life of my printer, I'm saving enough money that I could replace the whole printer every year and still come out ahead. Changing ink cartridges on this printer is a little fiddly, but not difficult after you've done it once or twice. The one place where I'd say the Canon MAXIFY MB5120 really disappoints is paper handling. As long as all you're going to do with it is load the paper tray with up to half a ream of one size of paper, there's no problem. The paper tray adjusts to letter, legal, and most other standard paper sizes, although the markings for setting the paper guides could stand to be clearer. The main issue is that there is only one paper tray, and no single-sheet or override feeder. To change paper types and sizes, you must empty the paper tray, adjust it for the new size, reload it, insert it and then change the paper type and size settings on the control panel. This is a nuisance if you have to do it frequently. UPDATE: 3/31/2020 After about about 5 months of use, the printer began printing incorrect colors on certain types of paper, notably envelopes and index cards. At around the 7 month mark, it became apparent that the printer wasn't spraying magenta ink at all, and not enough yellow, on any kind of paper, and I could no longer print photographs. Printing a nozzle test confirmed that the cyan nozzles were spraying intermittently, some of the yellow nozzles were clogged, magenta nozzles were not spraying at all. After running several cleaning cycles, I looked up some service information online, and decided it would be more expedient to remove the print head from the printer and clean it out myself rather than contact Canon tech support and try to convince them to fix or exchange the printer. My cleaning operation was a success, and my printer is printing normally again. However, since this happened after only 7 months of use, despite the fact that I print at least a dozen full-color pages weekly, and often many more, I am docking this printer another star. No inkjet print head should be clogging after only 7 months of regular use. You don't need to be a printer technician to remove the print head for cleaning, but it's not a job for a beginner, either. Canon could have made it easier by providing a means of removing ink tanks before they're empty; on this model, you must start a printer test, cut the power, and manually move the print head in front of the cartridge release mechanism. Once the cartridges are out, you remove a plastic shield that's held in place by plastic spring clips, and then take out two screws with a magnetized screwdriver (because if you don't lose the screws in the printer when you remove them with an unmagnetized screwdriver, you will certainly lose them when you try to put them back in). Still, it could be worse. On some printers, you can't remove the print head without major printer disassembly. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2020 by lebowitzit

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