Canon PIXMA MG5320 Driver Download

Printer Reviews– The Canon Inkjet Pixma MG5320 Wireless Photo All-in-One ($ 149.99 direct) provides a decent feature set for the multifunction printer (MFP) for a modest price. It provides good picture quality, allows you to print from (or scan) a variety of sources, and offers enough paper capacity that can do double duty in the home and home office.

The MG5320 can print, copy and scan. You can scan as an attachment to an email; to a PC; a USB flash drive or a memory card. Uses 5 ink tanks, including a black pigment. One of the strengths of the MG5320 is that it can print directly from a variety of media sources, using its tilt-up LCD screen of 3.0 inches for previewing images. It has a port for a USB flash drive or PictBridge compatible camera, and card reader supports various formats in SD and Memory Stick families.

The MG5320 is handsome machine, glossy black with rounded corners, measuring 8.9 by 21.4 by 18.9 inches (HWD) and weighs 18.3 pounds. Has both a 150-sheet tray main paper and 150-sheet multipurpose tray for a total paper capacity of 300 sheets and automatic duplex printing built. The MG5320 offers both USB and Wi-Fi connectivity; I checked through a USB connection to a PC running Windows Vista.

This model includes a new feature in the repertoire of Canon: the ability to print on printable optical discs, or CD, DVD or Blu-ray cases. The printer comes with a tray, and a program in the software package lets you adjust the text and images, and offers a selection of design templates.

A new addition to the suite of Canon software is a set of software filters based on photos that can introduce a fisheye, toy camera, soft focus or blurred background effect. The Full HD Movie Print software has been updated, with improvements including the ability to print an image from a series of combo frameworks for motion capture.

This MFP also provides access to Pixma Cloud Link, which lets you print photos from online photo albums and Picasa Canon Image Gateway and templates including seasonal stationary and calendars, all without a computer.