To put it in perspective, the heftier HP LaserJet Pro M1212nf can scan up at 1,200dpi and make up to 99 copies in a session using the hands-free ADF. Additionally, the copy machine is stunted by a 29-sheet maximum copying capacity, and the smaller scanner bay is limited to 8.5x11-inch prints at 600dpi by 600dpi. As stated earlier, the printer lacks both an autodocument feeder (ADF) and autoduplexing (double-sided printing), and you can only connect it to a single host computer using the USB port on the back (no cable is provided). Unfortunately, the MF3010 has a few physical limitations compared with other laser printers. To reduce its environmental footprint, Canon omits a physical manual in the box in favor of an online e-manual, where you can view a comprehensive breakdown of every icon in the panel, including indicators for paper jams, keys to reduce and add the number of copies, and a small 1-digit LED display that indicates the copy setting or status of the machine. Though it may be hard to decipher at first, the operation panel just below the scanner lid is intuitive to use once you understand the meaning of the different icons. The new modular design is easy to use and gets the printer out of the way until you need to use it. The printer is also relatively lightweight at a little less than 17 pounds, but Canon also eases the load with two ridged inlets on the bottom that help with transportation and storage. It measures 14.7 inches wide, 10.9 inches deep, and 10 inches tall but saves extra room in dormancy with a collapsible paper output tray and a thin plastic door that unfolds to reveal the paper routing for the 150-sheet input drawer.
The ImageClass MF3010 employs a new chassis shape for Canon, designed to take up the least amount of space on crowded desktops.
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