The P4015N's 'personal jobs' feature secures a job, making it available for print only once the right PIN is entered. There are several job storage functions available, so users can easily reprint documents without having to reinitiate the job from a computer. Users can configure and maintain the printer's security settings, as well as configure the printer to periodically send status reports to a nominated email address. Printer configuration is somewhat convoluted when using the onboard control panel, but all the same administration functions can be accessed through the printer's embedded Web server. Sadly, the P4015N lacks an automatic duplex unit, an important feature for any business. There's no wireless option, but we're not surprised - despite it's proliferation in homes, Wi-Fi isn't as popular among businesses. The P4015N can connect locally through USB 2.0 or over a network using its Ethernet port. Using HP's high-yield toner printouts cost an average 1.8c per page, which is cheaper than low-end mono lasers and makes the initial price point much easier to handle. The top output tray can also hold up to 500 sheets at a time, so printing off that debut novel while you're at work is slightly easier.Ī key aspect of any business-bound laser printer is its running costs, and here the P4015N excels. Its specialty print tray can hold up to 100 sheets of paper and the main paper tray offers 500-sheet capacity. The P4015N does manage to put some of its size to good use though. The P4015N's size is immediately striking - at 450mm deep, it certainly won't fit on shallower desks. The P4015N is designed for businesses that need to perform cheap, fast, good quality and high volume print jobs on a daily basis.

However, HP isn't trying to compete against Canon's Laser Shot LBP 3100B and other lower-end mono lasers. For a black and white laser printer, the LaserJet P4015N is big, ugly and expensive.

Hp laserjet p4015n specifications