Product comparison · 2 laser printers

Canon Laser Shot LBP5000 Colour vs Canon Laser Shot LBP5100 Colour

Key differences

Duplex printing
- Laser Shot LBP5000 Colour:No
- Laser Shot LBP5100 Colour:Yes
Print speed (black, normal quality, A4/US Letter)
- Laser Shot LBP5000 Colour:8 ppm
- Laser Shot LBP5100 Colour:12 ppm
Print speed (colour, normal quality, A4/US Letter)
- Laser Shot LBP5000 Colour:8 ppm
- Laser Shot LBP5100 Colour:10 ppm
Power consumption (printing)
- Laser Shot LBP5000 Colour:207 W
- Laser Shot LBP5100 Colour:256 W
Power consumption (standby)
- Laser Shot LBP5000 Colour:18 W
- Laser Shot LBP5100 Colour:14 W
Weight
- Laser Shot LBP5000 Colour:16 kg
- Laser Shot LBP5100 Colour:18 kg
Dimensions (WxDxH)
- Laser Shot LBP5000 Colour:407 x 365 x 374 mm
- Laser Shot LBP5100 Colour:407 x 365 x 395 mm

Differences highlightedShow differences only

Comparison of LBP5000, LBP5100
35 specifications	A Canon Laser Shot LBP5000 Colour Model LBP5000 View product	B Canon Laser Shot LBP5100 Colour Model LBP5100 View product
Printing3 differ
Duplex printingDiffers	No	Yes
Print speed (black, normal quality, A4/US Letter)Differs	8 ppm	12 ppm
Print speed (colour, normal quality, A4/US Letter)Differs	8 ppm	10 ppm
Time to first page (black, normal)Known for one	20 s	Unknown — not stated by the source
Paper handling2 differ
Paper tray media typesDiffers	Coated paper, Envelopes, Labels, Plain paper, Recycled paper, Transparencies	Glossy paper, Matte paper, Photo paper
Non-ISO print media sizesDiffers	Executive, Index card, Letter, Legal	Executive, Index card, Letter, Statement, Legal
Power2 differ
Power consumption (printing)Differs	207 W	256 W
Power consumption (standby)Differs	18 W	14 W
Operational conditionsidentical
Operating relative humidity (H-H)Known for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	10 - 80%
Weight & dimensions2 differ
WeightDiffers	16 kg	18 kg
Dimensions (WxDxH)Differs	407 x 365 x 374 mm	407 x 365 x 395 mm
Other features1 differ
Compatible operating systemsDiffers	Windows 98/Me/2000/XP/Server2003	Windows98/Me/2000/ Server 2003/XP/VISTA/ Mac

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.