Ironically, HP pushes stable wireless connectivity as a feature, with support for dual-band Wi-FI and an automatic Wi-Fi reset if the signal’s lost, but that connection didn’t seem all that stable while we were setting this one up. We had similar issues on our first two attempts at making the 2710e connect to the Windows app, even though the printer was already connected to the network when we started. It took four goes with the Android version of HP Smart before the printer completed the process, with a wireless disconnection brought things to a halt the first three times at different stages. This has worked brilliantly on other HP printers we’ve tested, but with our test 2710e things fell apart. Turn the printer on and install the two cartridges, and you can add the printer to the network from the Windows or smartphone HP Smart app, run the alignment routine then get to work. Simplicity has been a hallmark of HP’s setup process over the last couple of years, and the Deskjet 2710e takes the same app-based approach as most of its recent stablemates. It’s more of a small part-timer that looks its best with everything stowed away neatly. Yet you get the feeling that the Deskjet 2710e isn’t designed for full-time use. We’re not sure the design would survive life in a busy office and it all looks a bit messy, to be honest.
The flap at the front folds out to form the output tray, with a secondary support pivoting out to stop your documents falling to the floor. Instead, up to 60 sheets of office paper cram into a vertical rack at the rear, with a pull-out support to hold them securely. Of course, with this tiny form factor there’s no room for internal input or output trays.
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