Canon imageCLASS MF753Cdw - Wireless Duplex Color Laser Printer, All-In-One with Scanner, Copier, Fax, Auto Document Feeder, Mobile Ready, 3 Year Limited Warranty, 35 PPM, White

This Canon color laser printer works flawlessly. Easy set up and prints colors vibrant and prints very quickly. The paper and several printing options are so helpful. The scanner sure is a help for time.

This Multifunction Color Printer is phenomenal! It's fast, quiet and efficient. Yes, it has much larger footprint than my Canon Pixma MX922 Multifunction Color Printer, but it is so much better. Setting it up was a breeze, by simply following the step-by-step instructions, it was up and running in less than an hour. Wi-fi connection was as simple as selecting a few options on the touchscreen. And not once since setting up this amazing machine and loading it with paper, have I had an issue, not even one paper jam. So please don't hesitate to order this Printer. It is well worth every penny and more.

As we all know, buying, owning, and using most products these days requires us to work within an entire ecosystem of a company's services. Gone are the days of simply buying a device, plugging it in, and using it. That said, this sort of experience can actually be had with this Canon imagCLASS MF753Cdw II, depending on what you need out of this machine. My review will encompass 4 aspects of the Canon ecosystem. Canon web and internet services: 1-Star Every single time I tried to go to the Canon USA support site, I got a block error from CloudFlare. Not sure if it was just today or if there's an ongoing issue with their site management in the cloud and the associated content delivery network, but I got a 403 error on nearly any page that would have contained actual content I needed (drivers, software, etc.). I was actually able to download PDF versions of the Manual, and browse most of the online manual, though their utility and usefulness is very low. There are issues with the software that are seemingly also dependent on some of these internet services, and those also generated failures, blocking me from being able to fully set up my printer. Specifically, The Web Services Daemon aspect that would allow internet-based printing didn't work. It may be available later, but at the time of this writing, it's a no-go. Canon Hardware and device setup: 5-Star Understand that I had a previous model of Canon imageclass multi-function printer. The hardware was reliable and maintained it's function durably. The interface for using the printer both from the printer itself and from a built-in web server were abysmal. That has all changed in this new printer. They have greatly simplified setting up the various protocols, services, and profiles for this printer. The screen interface menu system is still a little weird, but it's much more intuitive than it used to be. The web interface and menu system is much improved, and they even launch a local web application that helps you set up things like Network Folder access and the Fax interface. Much better, and the gap between their competitors seems to be closing a lot here. Canon has a reputation for durability, and there were no issues with any of the printouts that I ultimately generated. Print quality is excellent, and the printer responds and executes its jobs quickly. Software: 1-Star This device refused to work with any of the Canon supplied software. While I was able to find places to download the software and drivers for this unit (not from Canon, sadly, see the above comments on their website), I wasn't successful in installing any of it. It seems that the software wasn't designed to work with the modern aspects of Windows 11 such as the firewall. Whether I ran through the easy connect setup where my computer is supposed to discover the printer over WiFi, or whether I manually set up the WiFi on the printer, and then tried to use the Canon software to find the printer by supplying the printer's IP address, the software couldn't do the job. I could ping the printer, and was even able to log in to the Web interface on the printer itself, but the Canon Master Setup software couldn't find the printer even if I led it by the nose to the device. Another complaint is that you have to have internet access to install the unit. In cases where you are trying to perform an offline install, I wish you the best of luck, and this may not be the device for you. Not all use cases allow for customers to be connected to the internet, and if that's your situation, think very, very carefully before buying this device. OS Integration (Windows only) 5-Star Given that I wasn't able to install the printer to Windows 11 using Canon's software, I was very nervous about this purchase. Ultimately, I was able to use the built-in Windows 11 printer installation interface to install the printer. In fact, it was nearly instantaneous to detect and install the printer from the Operating System. Test prints worked well, and whichever driver Windows decided to install for the printer was able to use all print-related features of the unit (duplexing, manual feed trays, etc.) I was able to set up scan-to-network share using the web interface to the printer, and scanning, PDF generation, JPG generation, and scan quality and resolution all seem to be excellent. I cannot vouch for other services, as I wasn't truly interested in them. I may try to get them working down the road, but scanning to network and printing are what I was looking for, and was able to find a way to get them working. All-in-all, the setup experience was much better on this unit compared with the older one, even though the Canon software failed in all ways. Summary: I gave this a 4 star rating because the device ultimately did everything I needed it to do, and it only took me about 25 minutes to get it set up. Keep in mind that I was not able to test print from mobile/internet printing, as Canon's site was broken. Similarly, if you're looking for applications on your laptop (as a windows 11 user) I wasn't able to get those working because the software just flat-out wouldn't discover the printer through broadcast or IP specific discovery. I was impressed that I could basically plug the device in, configure it for my WiFi network, and use Windows to install and access the unit. That took care of 80% of my needs. I could configure the other 20% using a web browser to access the printer. The lack of offline useage really wouldn't matter in this case because Canon's own software failed even with internet access. Those aspects led me to deduct a star in my overall rating. The ecosystem failed, but at least the device worked somewhat without it!

This printer is awesome IMHO, laser color may not be on par with a dye sub printer but it’s pretty good with good paper and no smearing as with inkjet prints. Very easy to set up and the wife loves that she can print from anywhere in the house with any device even her phone. It’s very fast and not all that noisy but you do know it’s doin the thing. *I like it! In your best Chevy chase* modern problems 😇

What should have been a great printer and an easy unit to maintain, became an absolute nightmare for my wife and I. Canon is, at the very least, a big name in many things... photography and cameras, printers, and more. I assumed that, because Canon was a household name, their products would (at least) work and - if by some chance they didn't - the company would have a quick fix or workaround to provide to their customers. Well... That was wrong. This printer - the MF753Cdw - when it was working, was a VERY good printer. Crisp and clear print and relatively fast for the pricepoint. However, the printer regularly lost connectivity with our network and I tried everything to rectify the issue. I moved the router. I moved the printer. I uninstalled and re-installed the software as well as the drivers. I kept the firmware up to date. I did everything I've done with every other laser printer I've ever owned... but this printer just did NOT want to continue to work for us. I called support a number of times and one time, I sat on hold for over 4.5 hours just to be disconnected. Their website makes things even less-clear. Their web designer, in trying to dumb things down for the masses, literally makes their site un-navigable for the internet savvy. You'd have to see it to believe it. But I digress... This printer is no longer with us. It hitched a ride to the local recycling shop where it's found a new life as deck-chair. If I were you, (and I'm not, so, take this for what it's worth), I would look elsewhere for a color-laser printer. I can tell you, I'll be going somewhere local (i.e. Costco, Best Buy, Sam's or the like) to get my next one so I have local people I can bring it to if I have any issues like this in the future. And the brand name of my new printer will likely be something that starts with Hewlett. But I will wait for a sale of sorts before I make that jump. Best of luck to you all - especially if you go ahead with this purchase!! :)

Great printer in a dirty location but it works great, fast after warm-up and great color. I have 2 older cannon multifunction units that just keep working.

Easy set up. WiFi works great to print . Easy to print From phone . Very quiet printer. The only neg it’s heavy and takes some space. But it’s a laser printer has to have all the components to make it work. Love it and I guess I have to wait to see how much I will be spending on toner and how soon.

I was a HP printer fan for forty years. In that time, I've always had a few problems with HPs printer software or some primitive aspects of each printer or the software package. I finally hit my breaking point with the purchase of my first home laser printer (HP Color Laserjet Pro MFP 3301fdw Wireless All-in-One Color Laser Printer). Junk software again, but I wasn't going to waste endless hours troubleshooting the scanning issue where the HP MFP 3301fdw would not free itself up to accept more scans. I am extremely computer savvy with a background in electronics, and HPs Laserjet Pro was a stopper for me. I worked with it for several hours trying to free up the queue issue. Finally, I boxed it up, sent it back to Amazon (thanks Amazon), and bought a Canon MF753Cdw. After a few days of waiting, I received the new Canon printer and set it up in about forty-five minutes. It was hard for me to buy a Canon because I'm a Nikon guy, but we're into printers here. Cleanup time took thirty minutes, so the total set up time tally was one hour and fifteen minutes. Easy to install, use, and reliable. I took it through a lot of tests, and it passed with flying colors. The touch pad can be awkward though. I used all kinds of touch pads on laptops in my life, and I was able to adapt to it. The printer was so easy to setup and install the software. Just follow the directions. I didn't encounter any issues as others have complained about in their reviews. Solid machine, and the value is fine because of its reliability so far. I highly recommend this printer that produces ultra clean, accurate, sharp, copies or images. Well done, Canon. Update (10/3/24): Still working great. The auto-feeder has no issues, and it's scanning alignment is excellent. I would highly recommend this printer.