Testseek.com have collected 23 expert reviews of the Canon Selphy CP800 Series and the average rating is 72%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Canon Selphy CP800 Series.
(72%)
23 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(83%)
35 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
72010023
The editors liked
Nice print quality
Compact and transportable
Easy printing without a computer
Low initial cost
Fun to watch and use
Very good output quality
Highly portable. Reasonably fast. Low initial price. Prints from multiple sources.
Simple and portable
Low initial price
Photo-lab-quality output
Accepts a battery pack
Excellent print quality
Portable
Takes most memory cards
The editors didn't like
Prints judged to be a little soft
Expensive ink and paper
Limited print sizes
Battery pack costs extra
Wasteful
Expensive consumables
Slow
Higher cost per page than predecessor. Prints lose some detail in bright and dark areas.
Ideal if you're looking for a dedicated photo printer
A little expensive
The Selphy CP800 is ideal for those looking for a dedicated photo printer that will produce prints up to 6x4in in size. At 19p per print and with the ability to make on-screen adjustments to your digital snaps, it's great value
The Selphy CP800 is ideal for those looking for a dedicated photo printer that will produce prints up to 6x4in in size. At 19p per print and with the ability to make on-screen adjustments to your digital snaps, it’s great value. Carrie-Ann Skinner ...
Abstract: For quality of images, general coolness and all-round compactness, it's hard to fault the Canon SELPHY CP800. It's just a shame that they don't throw in the battery pack and that you have to shell out for three different types of printer cartridge bun...
A smart, small, simple photo printer – but just too expensive to run Good points Small; simple; good photo quality Bad points Not versatile; high cost per print ...
Abstract: Majority of us won't think twice about storing our precious moments in the electronic devices that we own, but Canon seems determined to keep the idea of printed photographs, which are quintessentially nostalgic, alive. You only need to take a look at the...
