>>Anyone wish to recommend an inkjet printer for medium volume use. >>The duplex requirement eliminates most available printers. >>The all in one preference even more. Answering my own question. I just have to sit on my hands and wait for the canon i750 & i780 "all in 1's" to be released "in November" Prior to that the ip8000 & ip9000 (available overseas but not here quite yet) do what I want but not in an all in one. The new all in ones seem to match my need completely and then add some extra features. All the normal fax, photocopier, scanner, printer, ... 2 picolitre ink drops (just for fun) Duplex as standard CDR printing Borderless prints up to A4. IP780 http://www.canon-europe.com/For_Home/Product_Finder/Multifunctionals/Multifunctionals/PIXMA_MP780/index.asp?ComponentID=205476&SourcePageID=26562 IP750 http://www.canon.co.uk/for_home/product_finder/multifunctionals/multifunctionals/pixma_mp750/index.asp Interesting animation of internal duplex from 2 paper source on eg ip4000 http://www.steves-digicams.com/2004_reviews/ip4000/duplex_printing/mov/common_contents.html Of course, you could always go mad and get a 1 picolitre drop size printer :-) http://www.steves-digicams.com/pr/canon_09092004_pixma_pr.html Canon's PIXMA iP5000 model is the industry's first printer to feature microscopic 1- picoliter ink droplets for virtually grain-free photographs. The PIXMA iP8500 photo printer is Canon's first ChromaPLUS eight-color ink letter-sized format photo printer, designed for photographers and consumers seeking vivid color and precision with the highest level of photo printing quality. For households connected to a wireless network, Canon's new PIXMA iP4000R photo printer combines high speed and brilliant photo quality with wireless capabilities, making it the first 802.11g Wi-Fi model available in Canon's PIXMA line. _______________________________________________ http://www.piclist.com View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist