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Comparison Canon PIXMA G1430 vs Canon PIXMA G1520

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Canon PIXMA G1430
Canon PIXMA G1520
Canon PIXMA G1430Canon PIXMA G1520
from £157.43 
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Print formatsA4A4
Print typeinkjetinkjet
Output typecolourcolour
Number of colors44
Print
Max. resolution4800x1200 dpi4800x1200 dpi
Mono print
11 ppm /ISO/
9 ppm /according to ISO/
Colour print
6 ppm /ISO/
5 ppm /according to ISO/
Photo print
45 s/p /10x15 cm/
45 s/p /10x15 cm/
Printing supplies
Mono cartridge resource6000 page6000 page
Colour cartridge resource7700 page7700 page
Built-in CISS
 /GI-41/
 /GI-51/
Ink typepigmented / water solublepigmented / water soluble
Features
Data transfer
PC connection (USB)
PC connection (USB)
Screenno displayno display
Hardware
Grammage (min)64 g/m²64 g/m²
Grammage (max)265 g/m²275 g/m²
General
Feed tray100 sheets100 sheets
Noise level49 dB50 dB
Power consumption14 W15 W
Dimensions (WxDxH)416x330x146 mm445x330x167 mm
Weight4.6 kg4.8 kg
Added to E-Catalogfebruary 2023july 2022

Mono print

The black and white print speed provided by the printer. It should be noted that this parameter is often indicated for low quality when the device is running at maximum performance; at a higher quality (even at standard), the actual speed can be noticeably lower, so you should choose with a certain margin. Also note that high speed significantly affects the price, power consumption and noise level. Therefore, it does not always make sense to chase maximum performance — for simple applications (for example, at home or in a small office), a relatively slow and inexpensive device may be the best choice.

As for specific values, speeds up to 20 ppm are considered relatively low, 20 – 30 ppm — average, 31 – 40 ppm — decent, and the fastest models are capable of delivering more than 40 pages per minute.

Colour print

Colour print speed provided by the printer. Usually, the specifications give speed at low quality, when performance is highest; on standard and especially high settings, the print speed can be noticeably lower, so it’s worth choosing with a certain margin. It is also worth considering that high speed significantly affects the price, power consumption and noise level. Therefore, it does not always make sense to chase maximum performance — for simple applications and small print volumes, a relatively slow and inexpensive device may be the best choice.

The "slowest" colour printers today are capable of delivering less than 10 pages per minute. A more decent value is considered 10 – 20 ppm, a speed of more than 20 ppm can already be called quite good, and in the fastest models this figure exceeds 30 ppm.

Grammage (max)

The maximum grammage on which the printer can produce normal print quality. For details about the weight, see "Paper Weight (Min)". An attempt to print on paper of a greater density than the maximum for this printer will, at best, end in nothing (the printer simply cannot capture the sheet), at worst, it can lead to a sheet jam in the printer, followed by the hassle of removing it.

Noise level

Approximate noise level generated by the printer during normal operation. The decibels in which the noise level is expressed is a non-linear value, so it is easiest to evaluate this indicator using comparative tables. The quietest printers give out about 35 dB — this is the volume of a conversation in a whisper, such noise will not stand out even in a quiet library reading room. A volume of 40 dB approximately corresponds to a conversation at an average volume, according to sanitary standards, this is the upper limit of permissible constant noise in residential premises during the day. For offices, the border is slightly higher — 55 – 60 dB, this is the volume of a conversation in raised tones. And the most powerful and heavy models give out up to 70 dB — this is comparable to a noisy city street; if such a printer is planned to be used frequently, it is advisable to install it in a separate room.

In general, lower noise levels make the device more comfortable to use, but may affect performance and/or price.

Power consumption

The maximum power consumed by the printer during operation. The lower the power consumption, the less energy the printer consumes, the more economical it is. On the other hand, devices with lower power consumption are often less performant than their more high consumption counterparts. And for the same performance, a more economical printer is likely to cost more, but with heavy use, it can pay off in energy savings.
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