Canon PIXMA TR4720

A home printer only makes sense if it solves a real problem, and this Canon PIXMA TR4720 seems aimed at that exact kind of buyer. It fits best for someone who wants one machine for printing, scanning, copying, and the occasional fax, without giving up a lot of space to a bigger office setup. If your needs are simple and you mostly want something for forms, school papers, shipping labels, or the kind of paperwork that still shows up at home, this is the sort of model worth comparing.

The main reason to look at it is the mix of features. An auto document feeder can save time when you have more than one page to scan or copy. Wireless printing matters too, especially if the printer will sit in one room while the laptop or phone lives somewhere else. Mobile printing support is another useful point if you plan to send things straight from a phone without making a whole production out of it. Built-in fax is more of a niche feature now, but it can still matter if you deal with forms or a workplace that has not fully moved on.

The thing to check is whether those features match how you actually work. A compact all-in-one can be a good fit for home use, but it is still worth confirming paper capacity, ink costs, and how easy it is to set up on your network before you buy. Those details tend to matter more in daily use than the spec list does on first glance. If you print only once in a while, ink maintenance can matter a lot. If you scan stacks of pages, the feeder design matters more than the printer body itself.

The evidence here is limited to the listing facts, so the right way to read this is as a fit guide rather than a hands-on verdict. The product title points to the features it includes, but not to how quiet it is, how fast it prints, or how easy it is to live with over time. That means the safest approach is to compare it against other home all-in-ones and confirm the parts that matter most to you: setup, running cost, paper handling, and whether the control layout feels simple enough for the people who will actually use it.

In the end, this looks like a sensible pick for a home user who wants a basic all-in-one with wireless printing and a document feeder, and who may still need fax support on top of the usual print, scan, and copy jobs. It is not trying to be a fancy office machine. It is trying to cover the common stuff in one box, and for the right buyer that is exactly the point.