Printers come with variety of problems. They run through their output quality may be flawed; they may print at a snail’s pace, paper jam. Even they’ll just refuse to print at all, and just sit, while you fume. Luckily, many of these situations are resolvable. Here we describe 10 most common printer problems, and give there solutions, let you know when to call tech support.

1. PRINTER WON’T PRINT. ​

Assure that the printer is still connected, if a wireless model—that the Wi-Fi is enabled and you’re connected to the right network. The printer driver and software should be installed on the computer, you want to print from. It’s possible that the driver has become corrupted; it should be reinstalled; check the manufacturer’s download page for the latest version. If it still doesn’t work, check out the troubleshooting section in the printer’s User Manual, if you
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2. PRINTER CLAIMING “RUNNING OUT OF INK” BUT I STILL CAN PRINT. SHOULD I?

Nearly all recent printers have some sort of ink tank level indicator, and will warn you when your ink is low. The accuracy of these warnings varies among manufacturers and models. Sometimes you’ll get low-ink warnings well before the ink level is critically low.
The only way to determine is by continuing to print beyond the warning and seeing how long it takes until output quality starts to degrade or the printer shuts down, forcing you to replace one or more cartridges. Then you’ll know if the warnings are legit or premature, and have a better idea to replace that ink. If you’re starting a large and important print job, though, you may want to be sure on the side of caution and change the relevant ink tank(s) anyway.
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3. HOW CAN I PRINT FROM MY MOBILE DEVICE TO MY PRINTER?
New Wi-Fi printers support Air Print, which lets users of iOS devices print to them (necessarily both the iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch and printer are on the same Wi-Fi network). major printer makers have released apps so that iPhone, iPad, Android, and in some cases Windows Phone and BlackBerry users can print from their devices to that manufacturer’s recent models, and some third-party apps let print to a wider range of printers. Although manufacturer’s and third-party apps offer a wider choice of print options than Air Print, while many can initiate scans as well.
Non- Wi-Fi printer can print, as long as your network has a wireless access point, by using one of the programs that requires you to install a utility on a networked computer. Presto! (formerly Fingerprint 2) works either with Macs or Windows machines, while Printopia requires a Mac. Cloud printing services such as Cortado ThinPrint Cloud Printer and Google Cloud Printer work across platforms and device and with non-WiFi printers as well. These solutions tend to be limited to printing from a select set of apps.
Some HP and Kodak printers support printing via email. In this case, your printer gets assigned an email address, and you can email attached documents to it, and the printer will automatically print them out. Unlike the other methods here, this doesn’t require a WiFi link, only an Internet connection.
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4. MY WI-FI PRINTING TAKES TOO LONG.

Placing printer close to your router, increase throughput and reduce printing time, but there are other ways to improve Wi-Fi performance. Be sure your router is adequate—it should support 802.11n and offer the 5GHz band as well as 2.4 GHz—and that its firmware is up to date. add a wireless extender or a repeater to increase performance if need be.
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For many printers, you have a choice between lower-capacity and high-capacity ink (or toner) cartridges. The higher capacity cartridges cost more up front but they have higher yields (can print more pages), and lower cost per printed page.
If you’re buying a new printer, be sure to factor in its running costs. We include cost per page information for monochrome and color printing for the printers we review. Generally, the more you pay up front for a printer, the lower its running costs will be, so investing in a higher-end printer may save you money in the long run. (but be sure to crunch the numbers first).
One more dubious cost-cutting method is using third-party inks. These may cost considerably less than the manufacturer’s branded ink, but they can vary widely in quality. The most common complaints about third-party inks are degraded print quality and clogged nozzles.
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7. THE PRINTED TEXT LOOKS LOUSY.

Printers vary widely in text quality; inkjets generally offer text suitable for home, school, or casual business use, while most lasers are capable of printing crisp text for more professional-looking documents. We rate text quality for each printer in our reviews. But assuming you’ve noticed a gradual or sudden degradation in quality, there are several things you can try that may resolve it.
Whether inkjet or laser, make sure your print settings are correct. If you’re in draft mode, switch to higher quality mode (though it will slow down your printing). Be sure that the paper type listed on screen matches what you’re printing on.
With laser printers, it may mean that the toner has settled; remove the cartridge(s) and shake several times from side to side. Often, a cartridge will respond to this, though eventually it will run out of toner and have to be replaced. For inkjets, you can try a nozzle cleaning and print head alignment, which you can launch from the printer’s maintenance menu. If that doesn’t help, you can try replacing cartridges as well (though you’d probably get a warning if they were low).
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8. MY INKJET’S PHOTOS LOOK LOUSY.

If you’re not satisfied with your photo print quality, make sure that you’re printing on the right paper. Generally, your printer manufacturer’s branded photo paper will be better than third-party papers, and they may recommend a particular paper for your printer. In your software settings, be sure that you’ve selected the paper (or paper type) you’re using, and that it’s set for photo printing. If there’s a high-quality photo setting, try that. Also, run through a nozzle cleaning and print head alignment.
If you’re running low on one color of ink, you may see discoloration in your prints—it’s time to change the ink tank in question. Also, particulates in the ink will eventually settle and can cause clogging, so you’ll want to replace old tanks, even if they’re partly or mostly full of ink.
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9. I GET A LOT OF PAPER JAMS. ​

Fortunately, paper jams are far less common than even a decade ago, but they still can happen. By far the most common cause of paper jams is paper misalignment. Be sure to square off the stack of paper before inserting it in the tray, be sure that the guides are flush with the paper, and avoid over-filling the tray. If this doesn’t solve the problem, check the troubleshooting section of the printer’s user manual.
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10. MY MFP WON’T SCAN ANYMORE.

If your multifunction printer’s (MFP) scanner stops working, it may be that the scanner software has become corrupted; try reinstalling the printer’s software package. If that doesn’t work, it’s best to check the user guide and, if need be, the manufacturer’s support page. It’s not too unusual for the scanner in a lower-end MFP to fail, and the whole unit may have to be replaced.