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Canon FAXPHONE L80 Laser Fax/Printer | 
 enlarge | Brand: Canon
Category: CE
List Price: $335.00
Buy New: $119.99
You Save: $215.01 (64%)
New (33) Used (3) Refurbished (5)
Avg. Customer Rating:  37 reviews
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 30
Dimensions (in): 22.9 x 17.5 x 15.9
Legal Disclaimer: Warranty does not cover misuse of product.
MPN: FaxPhone L80
Model: FaxPhone L80
UPC: 013803035421
EAN: 0013803023145
ASIN: B0001KWE0S
Release Date: April 11, 2004
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | 33.6 Kbps Modem | | • | Quality Laser Output | | • | Print at 6 pages-per-minute | | • | Telephone Handset Included | | • | USB interface; 1-year warranty with exchange |
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| Accessories:
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Product Description
The Canon Faxphone L80 Laser Fax/Printer is a versatile office machine that allows faxing, printing, and copying all from one unit. 
See the Canon Faxphone L80 in detail. | All from your desk
For your small business or personal desktop, the Faxphone L80 gives you the performance of a laser facsimile and a printer, with the added convenience of a telephone handset. With state-of-the-art fax capabilities and a 6ppm laser printer, this space saving business machine functions in the place of two or more devices. Productivity and quality
The L80 offers features such as a 30-sheet ADF, Super G3 facsimile technology, and a large fax memory. Printed faxes and documents will both have the same result--quality laser output. At speeds up to three seconds per page, the L80 is a speedy substitute for any older model fax machine. Rich in features
Additional features include delayed sending, polling, and reception restriction to allow users to manage their fax operations more efficiently. Directory search allows a user to look up and dial the correct number by easily viewing the stored phone numbers in speed dials, coded dials, or registered groups. Print speedy and clear pages
The printer's ADF holds up to 100 pages and can print up to 6 ppm at 600 x 600 dpi in letter, legal, or A4 sizes. Operating system
The L80 works with any Windows operating system from Windows 98 onward with a USB interface.
What's in the Box
L80 Machine, FX-3 starter toner cartridge, support trays, multi-purpose tray, multi-purpose tray cover, document support, handset, handset cradle, plugs with pins, destination labels, paper loading warning label, power cord, telephone line cord, documentation kit, and software CD-ROM.
Product Description
For your small business or personal desktop, Canon FAXPHONE L80 gives you the performance of a laser facsimile and a printer, with the added convenience of a telephone handset. With state-of-the-art fax capabilities and a six page-per-minute laser printer, this space saving business machine functions in the place of two devices. Now is the time to upgrade from a thermal or ink jet fax machine to the performance of quality laser output. 33.6 Kbps modem for approximately 3 seconds per page transmission time Transmission/Reception Memory up to 350 pages 15 Speed Dials, 100 Coded Speed Dials, Directory Search 114 Destinations for broadcasting Fax Resolution Super Fine - 203 x 391 dpi; Fine - 203 x 196 dpi; Standard - 203 x 98 dpi; UHQ Enhanced Imaging Quality 30 sheets letter (20 lb. paper) ADF Telephone Handset Included USB OS Compatibility - Windows 98/Me/2000/XP Dimensions (W x D x H) - 17.5 W x 22.9 H x 15.9 D Canon Warranty - 1-year limited warranty with Exchange Program (subject to certain conditions and restrictions, see warranty card for details)
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| Customer Reviews: Read 32 more reviews...
 Not Compatible with 64 Bit Computers October 31, 2008
This is not compatible with 64 bit computers, and Canon, the Manufacturer does not have an updated version of the installation software present on their website. I want to return the product for the above reason.
 Looks just like a fax machine October 27, 2008
This fax machine would make a great prop for a play or a film, because it looks just like a fax machine. It would also serve well as a large paper weight. This machine is not, however, suited for any environment in which it will be used to send or receive faxes.
When printing faxes, it frequently pulls multiple pages through at once, and promptly stops printing with a "CHECK PAGE SIZE" error that must be manually cleared with the RESET button. This button, of course, cannot be used for RESET while transmitting or receiving, as it is also the STOP button.
Once reset the machine re-prints the page with the "error," often with a few more blank pages and further PAGE SIZE errors. It is not uncommon to end up with four or five copies of the page on which the machine decided to choke. The blank sheets it prints are usually curled from the rollers in the machine, and unsuitable to be put back in the hopper lest they cause it to jam even worse.
The machine also tends to pull multiple pages through the scanner portion when used for fax transmission or the limited copy function. This does not give any kind of error, and the machine will happily transmit the abridged fax without telling you unless you hit the aforementioned STOP button. This is especially annoying when sending longer faxes, and requires the machine to be closely babysat.
When you do hit the STOP button to cancel some action, perhaps after entering the wrong number, or seeing three sheets of your transmission get pulled through the scanner at once, the machine rings a loud alarm and, if you have the transmission receipt option on, prints a failure receipt.
When the machine has run out of paper, or has decided that the paper is too long (by mistaking all the extra sheets it pulled through for a longer single sheet) it gives absolutely no alarm whatsoever, and stores all incoming faxes to memory until RESET is hit.
Let me restate that, so that the absurdity of the design is a little bit more clear: when a user tells the machine to stop, it sounds an alarm to let the user know that it has stopped. When the machine decides to stop entirely on its own, it does so silently.
This means that the machine will often sit quietly for hours, storing incoming faxes in memory until someone thoughtfully checks the tiny LCD screen for any error messages and finally hits RESET.
If you just need a fax machine that looks the part, this one is for you. Anyone who expects a usable office appliance would do better off elsewhere.
Great if you don't need to fax more than one page. October 24, 2008
I bought this fax machine mistakenly thinking that a FAX MACHINE would be better at FAXES than an all in one printer/scanner/fax/copier.
I cannot fax more than one page at a time without standing at the machine and manually feedind the pages through, because when left alone, it constantly sucks in two or four pages at a time.
If you build a fax machine - Shouldn't it be able to fax more than one page? Too much to ask?
 Great quality printing, a little complicated and slow. October 5, 2008
I traded up my Panasonic FHD351 which I loved and used every day for the last 3 years for this machine. The laser/toner system is far superior in quality and more economical. The machine is a lot larger than the Panasonic transfer film type of machines, but worth taking up the extra space for the added print and fax quality. It works well with a telephone with an answering machine in it, as well as just an answering machine. (Too bad there wasn't an answering machine incorporated in it) The set up is not so easy, and there are a LOT of features and settings that you need to read about to set it up. It is a little slower in response while faxing and printing than I expected, but it is worth taking the extra time. My biggest criticism is that it is not a speakerphone, and when you dial a number with the speaker/ monitor, there is a very long delay in the time from when you hit the number, to the sound of the keypad. It is very annoying and distracting and makes you think you missed a number, and you have to dial slowly to let the sound catch up to your dialing. There is no volume control unless you scroll into data registration/user settings/scroll down to volume, so on and so on. There also doesn't seem to be a default setting to return to, so if you change something, and realize you didn't want to, you have to scroll through everything until you figure out what it was you changed. If you spend the time reading the manual, you will find hundreds of features, but many of them unexplained in the text. (Pauses,ring times,time out,)? Nevertheless, its quality and performance and price make it a good choice, but you will need time to figure a lot of it out on your own. If you need a simple machine with an answering device, speakerphone, and small size go for the Panasonic FHD351. If you want great print/fax quality, this is your machine.
 Nice fax September 28, 2008
Works well out of the box. Easy to program & set up. Recommended for home office & small business use.
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