

🚀 Small size, big impact—print smarter, faster, anywhere.
The HP LaserJet Pro MFP M29w is a compact, wireless monochrome all-in-one laser printer designed for professionals and small teams. It delivers fast print speeds up to 19 ppm, supports mobile and cloud printing via the HP Smart app, and features automatic duplex printing. With its ultra-small footprint and reliable wireless connectivity, it’s perfect for space-conscious workspaces seeking efficient, high-quality black-and-white printing, scanning, and copying.














| ASIN | B07DLWM1JQ |
| Additional Printer functions | Copy, Scan |
| Best Sellers Rank | #220,757 in Office Products ( See Top 100 in Office Products ) #292 in Laser Computer Printers |
| Color Depth | 1 bpp |
| Compatible Devices | Laptops, PC, Smartphones |
| Control Method | App |
| Controller Type | Amazon Alexa, Vera |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (5,152) |
| Date First Available | January 14, 2018 |
| Dual-sided printing | Yes |
| Duplex | Automatic |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00192545432375 |
| Hardware Interface | USB 2.0 |
| Included Components | HP LaserJet Pro MFP M29w Printer |
| Ink Color | black |
| Item Weight | 11 pounds |
| Item model number | Old Version: M29w |
| Manufacturer | HP |
| Max Copy Speed (Black & White) | 19 ppm |
| Max Input Sheet Capacity | 1000 |
| Max copy resolution black-white | 600 dpi |
| Max copy resolution color | 600x600 dpi |
| Maximum Black and White Print Resolution | 600 dpi |
| Maximum Color Print Resolution | 600 x 600 dpi |
| Maximum Media Size | 8.5 x 11 inch |
| Memory Storage Capacity | 32 MB |
| Model Series | LaserJet Pro |
| Number of Trays | 1 |
| Number of USB 2 Ports | 1 |
| Power Consumption | 365 Watts |
| Print media | Card stock, Envelopes, Labels, Paper (plain) |
| Printer Ink Type | toner |
| Processor Count | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 10.4"D x 14.2"W x 7.8"H |
| Scanner Type | Sheetfed |
| Sheet Size | 4 x 6 to 8.5 x 11, Letter, Envelope |
| Specific Uses For Product | Office |
| Supported Media Sizes | Letter (8.5 x 11 inches) |
| Total USB Ports | 1 |
| UPC | 192545432375 |
| Warranty Type | limited warranty |
| Wattage | 14 watts |
A**R
Easiest setup ever AND a replacement for Evernote ScanSnap!
UPDATE: OK, hi I'm back again. So - if you use the scanner with the HP Smart app (which, I'm not sure how you'd use it otherwise), I HIGHLY recommend saving your, say 22 PAGE DOCUMENT, *before* trying to edit it. I say that because the app is buggy AF and hangs up, thus losing your, say 22 PAGE DOCUMENT, and causing you to rescan it all over again. Basically, I'll be saving every document before trying to do anything to it in this app because it's buggy AF. The end. Still love the thing, but that was a waste of 20 minutes. UPDATE: OK, hi I'm back. So - I still am in honeymoon love with this printer because of all the things I said before, but for one thing that came up when I started my mad scanning of paperwork to Evernote via the HP Smart App. After successfully scanning in about a dozen single pages (a dozen individual scans of one page each), I tried to scan a two-page document and it suddenly couldn't connect to the HP server. Then, remembering something from a review about it having issues with large documents (though I believe this was related to a hard drive memory issue, but didn't investigate to confirm), I tried to scan and upload the two pages individually but still, no connection. I haven't been able to establish a connection to the server since and then upload any more scans to Evernote via the HP Smart App. I did however find a workaround (sigh) that does work fine, though requiring of more clicking around - scan to PDF on the hard drive and then upload to Evernote directly. So, the scanning-to-Evernote thing does work but this is mostly because Evernote is a brilliant app that offers diverse functionality rather than because HP's software is bulletproof. Which it is not and, as I rolled my eyes and forged ahead with my workaround, I realized was not much of a surprise. Still a great little printer and a nice scanner so still good and definitely worth the modest price tag, just a little buggy on the software side, which duh. Good thing is that, IF HP DECIDES TO BE A BRO, the software could be fixed and an update could be made available to customers. Just saying, HP... *Original review* FYI: I just got this printer today and have only printed and scanned a few pages with it so far, but I'm so impressed that I'm, for once, leaving a review. If it turns out to suck later for some hideous reason, I'll come back and update. First off - the WIFI connectivity went off without a hitch. Easy, fast, no snags. I took one reviewer's advice and didn't plug the printer into my laptop first and that may have made a difference, but who's to know. I literally just followed the instructions out of the box and it connected on the first go. DOPE. Second - SURPRISE WIN - I set up the HP Smart app on my computer just to see what the features were all about and found a pot of effing gold. Using the Smart Tasks feature, I connected my freshly-hatched HP Smart account (which I will admit I was hesitant to create because who TF needs another "account", but alas, I forged ahead) to my Evernote account and now I can choose for any of my scans to go to my Evernote account. YES, FOR REALS. Now, if you're not a devotee of the brilliant-but-sunsetted Evernote ScanSnap device, this will mean nothing to you, but if you are and you have, like me, been clinging to ancient drivers so that you can still scan to Evernote, you need cling no longer. Create a Smart Task in this HP Smart thing, connect your Evernote account and then every time you scan something, it'll scan to Evernote. JUST LIKE WITH THE SCANSNAP EXCEPT NOW ON YOUR PRINTER YES. Granted, it won't do 50 pages a minute, but I barely care. I just want to be able to scan stuff to the cloud where all my documents for the last decade are organized without having to rely on ancient drivers and software that's no longer supported and this wee MFP (whose acronyms I'm now reassigning because "Multi-Function" is a drastic understatement of its grandeur) does it all. Third - It prints fine. If there's a fourth thing, I'll totally lose my mind because for whatever $100 this thing cost it's totally worth it. Oh! It's small AF! I could put it in my backpack if I really wanted to for some bizarre reason. There you go - I've lost my mind over a printer. Congratulations, HP - I'm glad you're still making printers even though all I ever use it for is to print USPS labels and occasionally an agenda for a paper-loving client, but good on ya. This thing is The One of MFing Ps!
T**L
Excellent printer at a great price when I bought it, but might not be worth the current price
I bought this is Jan 2021 for about $139. It's gone up ridiculously since then. I don't think I'd buy it at the current price (around $320 at the time of this writing). That said, this is a fantastic printer. No hassles whatsoever. It always does what I need, works with every device I've wanted to print from, the toner cartridges are super easy to change (and can be found cheaper from third parties), and works just as well now as it did the first day. I managed to set it up by myself (a very significant thing for me) without needing to take any anxiety meds during the process lol. Changing the cartridges takes about 30 seconds or even less once you get the hang of it. It's weirdly like someone deliberately engineered a printer that is user friendly, reliable, and doesn't give you any of the usual unnecessary and infuriating printer "pushback." I probably print an average of a page or two per day -- just light home use -- and I see no reason why this printer wouldn't keep working another several years, as long as HP doesn't do anything stupid like stop supporting the product. I have never used it with Alexa and probably never will, so I can't speak to that feature. But it scans, copies, and prints perfectly using the the normal methods. Wireless feature works perfectly. Knock-off cartridges are well-priced and the ones I've found last about a year at the above level of usage. If you can find this model at a more reasonable price, it's definitely worth getting. This is the first printer I've owned in probably 2 or 3 decades that I actually love and have had no problems with whatsoever. After all those troublesome others, this is a joy to use. But for all those good qualities, I'm STILL not sure I'd pay over $300 for it. I expected some inflation over the last few economically crazy years, but for a $140 item to skyrocket to almost 230% of that price in 4 years is just nuts. Look for it somewhere for under $200 if you can find it, or wait for prime day to see if it get (a lot) cheaper, and then snap it up.
S**.
Tiny but good enough!
This little printer isn't anything special and it has limited features, but it gets the job done. I bought this because it was the cheapest laser printer (I don't print often enough and ink would dry out on me) and because it is itty bitty. The footprint isn't much bigger than a piece of paper itself. The various trays and slides fold back up nicely. I've run about 200 pages through it in the past few days and I haven't seen any issues like smearing or streaking. Set up was a breeze, I don't know about folks saying it took them hours. I just plugged it in, went to the website listed in the manual, downloaded the software, and followed the steps. Wireless printed was also a piece of cake, though I have not tried it with an iOS device. From unboxing to printing, it took me maybe 30-45 minutes. I do wish that the scanner function didn't require an entirely separate software, and I don't like that HP is constantly monitoring usage. I don't know if I'll get a 3rd party toner cartridge when it's time to replace it, but I would at least like that option and the confidence in knowing it's not going to be a waste. Overall, if you just want to print a few black and white pages here and there, such as an application or term paper or something for your records, this is perfect. It's also great for students who might not have much space for bigger, fancier printers. Update: still giving this 4 stars, but this little guy gets hot FAST. I can print maybe 75 pages before I have to let it cool down for a while (automatically pauses to cool). If you don't need to print that much, you should be fine.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 month ago