Canon PIXMA MG5620

alaTest has collected and analyzed 23 user reviews of Canon PIXMA MG5620 from Amazon.ca. The average user rating for this product is 4.2/5, compared to an average user rating of 4.2/5 for other products in the same category on Amazon.ca. Comments about the noise and usability are overall positive. The print quality and performance are also appreciated, but there are some critical views about the reliability.

The Canon Pixma MG5620 is a wireless inkjet multifunction printer that can print, scan and copy documents, in addition to outputting full-color photos and text pages. The retail price scoots in at just under $80 in the US, while the UK and Australia...

After writing a scathing review the website closed before I could hit the POST button. They must be reading as I write! This machine is flimsy plastic. It will not print without complete attention to its actions. Always has to register the paper before...

So far it's everything I could ask for with the exception that it doesn't fax, but I knew that when I bought it. I'm a nuts and bolts user, nothing fancy, so I can't tell you about photo quality etc. But for me it does the printing, scanning and...

I purchased this printer at the recommendation of a Canon tech after my Canon Pixma MG5320 stopped working and needed repairing and the nearest Canon repair store was nearly 100 miles away. I LOVED MY MG5320. This MG5620 is nowhere near as well made as...

Was very happy to receive the printer which uses separate color cartridges and prints on both sides of a sheet of paper. The frustrating part came when no actual manual was included only the folded PICTURE paper. If written instructions were also...

I generally like Cannon products but this series of printer seemed fragile and cheaply made. Print quality is good but it cycles and makes a lot of unnecessary noise before and after printing. Not very impressive. I brought it back and bought a Brother...

This is my second printer and I could not be more pleased The operation is simple enough so that older and less quick people in late 90's can operate.