HP LaserJet Pro MFP M227fdw

Fast speeds, low energy use

The HP LaserJet Pro MFP M227fdw is a printer that can Print, scan, copy, and fax which makes it a compact multifunction laser printer that fits into tight workspaces. Print at the pace of business with fast two-sided printing—first pages are ready in as fast as 7 seconds. Help save energy with HP Auto-On/Auto-Off Technology. Tackle tasks and scan to email, USB, and network folders from the 2.7-inch (6.9 cm) color touchscreen.

Mobile printing made simple

Get simple setup, and print and scan from your phone, with the HP Smart app. Easily print from a variety of smartphones and tablets. Print from your mobile device with Wi-Fi Direct and NFC touch-to-print technology—no network needed. Send jobs from your smartphone, tablet, or PC to any company printer, using Google Cloud Print 2.0.

HP quality print after print

The HP LaserJet Pro MFP M227fdw Produce sharp text, bold blacks, and crisp graphics with precision black toner. Don’t be fooled by cartridges that mimic Original HP. Help ensure you’re getting the quality you paid for.Print over 2x more pages than standard cartridges, using optional Original HP high-yield toner cartridges. Get more pages than ever before, and track remaining pages to help ensure you get what you paid for.

Strong HP Security

Help keep your data safe with HP’s embedded security features. This all-in-one laser printer detects, stops and gives notifications of security breaches. Includes write-protected memory that helps prevent malware intrusion.

HP was founded by Bill Hewlett and Dave Packard in 1939. Their first product was an audio oscillator and one of their first customers Walt Disney. Disney used the oscillator to test audio equipment in the 12 specially equipped theaters showing Fantasia in 1940. HP entered the computer market with the HP 2116A in 1966. It was designed to control HP’s large product line of test and measurement equipment. By 1969, HP was marketing a timesharing computer system and continued to issue new products, including their HP-35 hand-held calculator and several computers in the 1970s.