Low Price, Small Footprint, and much a lot more Bells & Whistles

The Canon Pixma MG5320 is obviously a priced reasonably all-in-one (minus the fax) inkjet printer. While printing times tend to be not particularly speedy, neither do you find it frustratingly slow; and somehow, color photos listing quick fast, with great quality. I uncovered color graphics for getting acceptable but certainly not thrilling or magnificent. But, given purchasing price (around US$150), it performs above its class.
Speed
The a reaction to final results question, regarding the Pixma MG5320, is, It depends. That has been not necessarily the case--often time, a printer that's fast (or slow) pumps out any type of print at comparable speed. In this instance, however, the MG5320 was throughout the map. A four-page PDF with sufficient of graphics and colours took nearly a short time to print, when using first page taking 17 seconds to be released (an average of 12 seconds per page, not counting that first one). That is not going in the record books. However, a four-page Word document (with some graphics, but nothing huge) took half then and was out in only 28 seconds (with eight seconds accounting for that first page, or under seven seconds a web site average time).

Similarly, a major jpg without having shortage of colours took 45 seconds to print. But a 4x6 photograph printed out amazingly fast, in a mere 25 seconds. To ensure the important thing on speed is, this will likely depend of what you're printing, in the for the worst situation scenario, simply probably will not be waiting everything that long.

You'll find there's built-in duplexer, which not surprisingly adds a while for the process. That four-page Word document went from 28 seconds to 1:08 to print while using duplexer.
Print Quality
The nice thing is that often black fonts print very sharply and clearly. It's not a laser printer, but from the distance its prints are competitive which includes a laser printer. In a magnification glass we have a little bleed visible, being sure that crispness is something on the illusion. Still, that's probably made for some applications.

Colors, particularly on printed photographs, weren't as overwhelmingly beautiful as I'd hoped, given the performance I've come across together with other Canon Pixma printers. First, photo colors looked almost grainy and lacked the vividness I've arrived at expect despite having many all-in-one printers which, naturally, are not in the first instance aimed towards printing photos. Within the magnification glass, these folks were even less impressive.