Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
/ mo
Learn more
- β Up to 36-month term if approved
- β No impact on credit
- β Instant approval decision
- β Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Aug 25 β Aug 30
Features
- Fast laser printing for small offices. Share the printer among a small office, using built-in Ethernet networking.
- Print at up to 26 ppm letter/25 ppm A4, plus start printing fast with Instant-on Technology.
- Print on a wide variety of media, using the 250-sheet paper tray and 10-sheet priority input slot.
- Save threefold: paper, energy and money. Save paper with automatic two-sided printing. Conserve energy with Instant-on Technology and save even more with HP Auto-On/Auto-Off Technology.
- Print from virtually anywhere with HP ePrint. Now with AirPrint. Simply print wirelessly from your iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch.
- Professional, cost-effective laser printing. Produce professional-quality business prints with bold, crisp text and sharp images. Receive improved print quality with HP FastRes 1200.
- Save space and reduce printer sound with an ultra-compact, space-saving printer with a "quiet" mode.
- One-year limited hardware warranty; 24-hour, 7 days a week Web support
Description
Increase office efficiency with Ethernet networking, easy HP ePrint mobile printing and automatic two-sided printing. Cut costs and energy with Instant- on Technology and HP Auto-On/Auto-Off Technology.
Brand: HP
Connectivity Technology: Wired; USB; Ethernet
Printing Technology: Laser
Special Feature: network-ready
Color: BLK
Recommended Uses For Product: Office, Home
Printer Output: Monochrome
Max Printspeed Monochrome: 26 ppm
Item Weight: 15.4 Pounds
Controller Type: iOS
Product Dimensions: 11.18 x 15.24 x 9.69 inches
Item Weight: 15.4 pounds
Item model number: CE749A#BGJ
National Stock Number: 7025-01-595-9624
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: April 1, 2010
Manufacturer: HP
Language: English
Item Weight: 15.4 Pounds
Sheet Size: 8.5 inch x 14 Inches
Wattage: 440 watts
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Aug 25 β Aug 30
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
I got this to replace a very old HP 2200d workhorse that was way past its prime. In those days, I was a heavy user. Because of today's electronic communications, I'll be using this less frequently. But when I do, it will be in heavy-duty spurts, such as printing a PDF manual, or addressing a mass mailing. Functionally, they seem similar. Physically, this is a totally different class. The 2200 weighed about 25 pounds and its footprint was twice as large. I was a little skeptical as I set up the 1606 -- it doesn't seem nearly as robust a "business machine" as the old one. The old one had a separate, mechanically complex slide-in auxiliary paper tray cartridge. This also has an auxiliary paper tray, but it's built in -- all you do is attach its little plastic shelf. Same for the "manual" paper feed: it's just a plastic shelf you place into its notch. Now I see why HP can sell this for so much less than the old design would cost. But the output tray extension, in particular, is an example of what I hope are not a lot of hidden cut corners. It's only 5.5" wide, and when its flimsy 2.25"-wide 2.5" slide-out is out, the entire output support is only 13" long. As a result, the sides of legal paper slop over, causing later sheets to slop around and push the earlier sheets out of the tray. If HP had simply made the clip-on extension full-page width, this would not be an issue. It would also not leave me to wonder how long the flimsy little slide-out would last in a busy office environment. Also, the on-off button feels very wobbly -- maybe it doesn't matter (I suppose it's just a bit of plastic that pushes a hidden microswitch), but it sure doesn't give me the confidence that you get from a car door that latches with a solid click. I hope these two items are symptomatic of other design shortcuts. The two reset buttons feel equally chintzy. Haven't put it through its paces fully yet, but am also blown away by its speed. It seems to spit the printed sheet out even before it's sucked it in! This speed may or may not be special to this printer. Maybe all printers are so fast these days? Speaking of sucks, the set-up instructions could be improved. There's virtually no writing, just diagrams. Photographs might have been clearer. It took awhile to figure out that the instructions are super-simple because the physical setup is super simple. Once you realize it's not rocket science, it's very quick and I doubt you could do it wrong. This is one of those things that take 20 minutes to figure out the first time, 2 minutes to do the next. I had to insert the CD, setup didn't play automatically, but software setup went smoothly. Only glitch was that at the end it offered me links to download two drivers, without telling me what they are or if I even needed them. I still don't know; HP.com was having some download server problems, and their pages kind of assume you already know what you're looking at. This is, after all, an "office" machine. (When are technology providers going to realize that although we are technically capable businesspeople, we don't all have professional "network administrators" and have not seen it all before?) The CD makes the installation process a little clearer, but by then I'd already done it. The installation waited for me to connect the USB cable (not included!). The connection is in the back, awkward to reach in my case, and, working by feel, I'd stuck it in the Ethernet socket instead. The driver lets you select paper supply between "Manual Feed" and "Auto Select." I'm not sure what to make of that. The LJ 2200 let me specify specifically whether to use the caddy (bottom) or the manual feed (top) tray. But as there is no caddy now and both P1606 trays are equally accessible, in effect both are "manual feed." If the top tray is empty, the P1606 will take from the bottom tray. So, even though this is a network printer, apparently the user needs to visually check what paper has been loaded into the trays? Maybe it makes more sense to think of this as truly a one-source printer, because the manual feed tray accepts about a dozen sheets at most (again, this is less than with my old LJ). I'd give it four and a half stars if I could. But four stars because of the confusing paper management, and because they decided to save a bit of plastic rather than (literally) support legal sheets in a more professional manner. UPDATE: The bottom bin will hold a reasonably hefty number of pages. I'm guessing about 250 20lb sheets? (Check with HP specs to be sure.) I suppose the intended method is for the default paper to be in that bin, and if you occasionally need to print, say, legal size, stand there while printing and feed them into the top tray, 10 at a time. Lord help you if you don't keep up, because if the top tray empties, the printer will take paper from the bottom tray without pause or warning. I haven't tested "Manual Feed" in this regard. Will update this when someday I do.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States πΊπΈ on November 24, 2013 by Faithful Observer
I finally got tired of inkjet printers, with their expensive ink cartridges and "wet" printouts that have to be kept far, far away from a glass of water, their rickety, noisy mechanisms, and the waiting - waiting for the machine to warm up, waiting for it to think over the print job for a while, waiting for it to make the big decision to print the first page, etc. I thought back to the ole' days of yore at work, when I would just send a print job to the laser printer, and bam!, a minute later, 20 or 30 pages would be all printed out, nice and quietly, no loud beeps telling me to replace the ink cartridge or load more paper or whatever. So I decided to buy a laser printer. I got the 1606dn. Man, this thing is GREAT. It sits there silently and seemingly powered-off until you send it a print job. When you hit "Print" the 1606dn instantly powers up and starts printing -- within a second or two. You can print an entire 20 page document in less than a minute. The duplexing is amazing -- just tell it, within whatever software you're using (e.g. Word), to print 2-sided, and that's it. You will get a beautiful 2-sided printout sitting in the tray, with no paper curling at all. Saves a lot of paper. Like everyone else, I wish the toner cartridges were cheaper. Without even getting to the end of one, I already know that "2100 pages" (for the 78a cartridge) is a complete lie, and will be hoping for 1400 pages (figure, two-thirds of what they claim). No cartridge has ever lasted as long as the manufacturer claims, especially HP. If you need color, the 1606dn isn't going to provide it, obviously. So that's a limitation. We still have a color inkjet for that, though I doubt I'll be using it much, if at all. For B&W printing, a laser printer is far, FAR superior to inkjet. It's much faster, it's cheaper, and it's a drier printout. Believe me, when you go to your printer to pick up a 5 or 6 page document from the 1606dn and you get to the machine and nothing seems to be happening, and then you realize that the printer pumped out the whole document in the time it took you to walk over to it, and is now kicking back and relaxing, you'll be reminded of how great laser printers were, back in the day. I do a lot of printing, and am just so happy - ecstatic, really - to be done with all the expensive, noisy, slow inkjet nonsense. The price seems fair: low, in fact, for all the value you get. UPDATE 2/3/2012: I am, sadly, updating my review on the 1606dn to ding it a star. I considered downgrading it from 5 to 3 stars, but decided to be generous. Basically, all of my above (favorable) comments still stand, but the printer has had alignment problems. Every page prints with the text slanting slightly to the top or bottom. That is to say, if I print a square box on the page, the line either tilts up or down, as you look from left to right on the page. I took out a ruler and measured it, and the offset is 1/32 of an inch. It is enough to notice (easily), though not necessarily enough to waste my time on the phone with HP for a day. Sadly, after searching online to find a potential solution, I discovered that the 1606dn has absolutely zero, no, nada alignment controls. A lot of laser printers provide buttons or software to align the printer cartridge, but this one does not. If the printer doesn't print straight, there is absolutely nothing you can do about it. For home use and casual printing, I don't think it's far enough off to be a show-stopper, and will continue using the printer. For business use and legal documents it would be a showstopper, however. One of these days, I will have some free time and will call HP to deal with this situation. I don't think a printer out of alignment is a big, big deal, but a misalignment that you can't do anything about - that is kind of a big deal.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States πΊπΈ on January 5, 2012 by Cynesige