HP Envy 110 Review: Will Other AIOs Truly Be Envious?

BUILD AND DESIGN
The Envy 110's build is identical to the previous generation Envy 100. They share the same dimensions at approximately 17 x 13 x 4-inches with a flat box look that's more in line with a cable box. Unlike a cable box though, the top of the Envy 110 flips open to reveal the 24-bit flatbed scanner.

The Envy 110's flatbed measures in at 8.5 x 11.7 inches with an optical resolution up to 1200 dpi. The scanner itself is about as basic as they come on HP AIOs. 

The adjustable 3.45-inch touchscreen is one of the main selling points on the Envy 110. Centered on the front of the device, users can scroll through their customized web-connected applications or select one of four devices available on the Envy 110: print, copy, scan or eFax.

HP also includes the old favorite ePrint and the new darling, AirPrint. While ePrint allows users to print from any device to an HP printer using a unique email address, AirPrint is strictly for Apple customers using an iPad, iPad2, iPhone or iPod Touch with iOS 4.2 or later.

The built-in card reader features a SD card slot (also compatible with MMC and MS Duo) and a USB port. Print photos and supported documents or save a scanned image directly without the need of a PC.

Lift up at the middle to access the two cartridge ink system. The Envy 110 uses a dye-based HP 60 tri-color cartridge and a pigment-based HP 60 black ink cartridge. High capacity HP 60XL ink replacements are available.

The paper capacity has not increased on the Envy 110. The second generation e-All-in-One still offers an 80-sheet paper cassette (30-sheet photo paper) compatible with a range of media sized from 3 x 5 inches to 8.5 x 11.7 inches.

The Envy 110 offers users two connectivity options: Hi-Speed USB 2.0 or wireless. If you want to use all of the features available on the Envy 110, you'll need to set it up over a wireless connection.