How does this differ from the Artisan 837? I'm trying to decide between the two. thanks.
1796794
Smaller footprint (15 1/2 inches wide vs. 18 1/2 inches wide) same color ink but different (T277 vs. T090) ink, software allows for "mobile app and cloud printing" Rear single page tray feed, faster printing vs. Artisan 837. And the biggie... Artisan 837 is being discontinued very VERY soon according to a salesperson I spoke with.
1404692
This is a little quicker and leaner than the Kramer knife. If the Kramer is what I am familiar with, the Reserve is easier to care for since it is not carbon steel. The carbon steel will rust " patina" if you don't wash immediately.
1202492
Sorry dude, I don't have the 800 to compare. But, as an architect, I can tell you that the rotring rapid pro is a remarkable piece of machine, sturdy and elegant.
504977
I had the same question. i got a good price for the 830 and its slightly upgraded. I am very happy with it.
1444892
I've owned both the 5200 and the 300. I prefer the Pro 300 because of the container. I rarely have to use the tamper when making smoothies whereas the 5200 I was regularly having to use the tamper to push down the green smoothie ingredients (leafy greens, frozen fruit). I have a smaller 32oz container I use when processing smaller volume of ingredients. The container for the 300 builds up more mineral deposits than when the container for the 5200. I don't know why that is but I have to use vinegar and scrub down the container to remove the deposits. With the Pro 300, I haven't yet experienced that auto shut off that I often did with the 5200. I've owned both the 5200 and the 300. I prefer the Pro 300 because of the container. I rarely have to use the tamper when making smoothies whereas the 5200 I was regularly having to use the tamper to push down the green smoothie ingredients (leafy greens, frozen fruit). I have a smaller 32oz container I use when processing smaller volume of ingredients. The container for the 300 builds up more mineral deposits than when the container for the 5200. I don't know why that is but I have to use vinegar and scrub down the container to remove the deposits. With the Pro 300, I haven't yet... » Read More I've owned both the 5200 and the 300. I prefer the Pro 300 because of the container. I rarely have to use the tamper when making smoothies whereas the 5200 I was regularly having to use the tamper to push down the green smoothie ingredients (leafy greens, frozen fruit). I have a smaller 32oz container I use when processing smaller volume of ingredients. The container for the 300 builds up more mineral deposits than when the container for the 5200. I don't know why that is but I have to use vinegar and scrub down the container to remove the deposits. With the Pro 300, I haven't yet experienced that auto shut off that I often did with the 5200. « Show Less
30254
If you are going to be making bread, go with the 600 lift-up bowl model, my Artisan can't really handle bread dough gracefully - it really struggles and makes such terrible noises it makes me anxious that it is going to die!
85924
The biggest difference is the way it glides, rails vs 3 sealed bearings. If you cut a lot, go with the this unit. It is a lot more, but you will immediately be glad you did. Effortless articulation, spot on miter adjustments, never any binding in the sealed bearings. This tool is by far my favorite tool in my shop. It handles everything I throw at it with ease. I put the laser on it and got the Dewalt stand. At close to a grand all in, it definitely wasn't cheap. Then again, what price do you put on happiness? Because I've never been happier using this saw. (BTW you have to buy the Bosch laser, the after market lasers are too wide). Good luck with your decision. The biggest difference is the way it glides, rails vs 3 sealed bearings. If you cut a lot, go with the this unit. It is a lot more, but you will immediately be glad you did. Effortless articulation, spot on miter adjustments, never any binding in the sealed bearings. This tool is by far my favorite tool in my shop. It handles everything I throw at it with ease. I put the laser on it and got the Dewalt stand. At close to a grand all in, it definitely wasn't cheap. Then again, what price do you put on happiness? Because I've never been happier using this saw. (BTW you have to buy the Bosch... » Read More The biggest difference is the way it glides, rails vs 3 sealed bearings. If you cut a lot, go with the this unit. It is a lot more, but you will immediately be glad you did. Effortless articulation, spot on miter adjustments, never any binding in the sealed bearings. This tool is by far my favorite tool in my shop. It handles everything I throw at it with ease. I put the laser on it and got the Dewalt stand. At close to a grand all in, it definitely wasn't cheap. Then again, what price do you put on happiness? Because I've never been happier using this saw. (BTW you have to buy the Bosch laser, the after market lasers are too wide). Good luck with your decision. « Show Less
1292647
I have the Artisan 810 and it is a major ink hog. Probably will return to HP and accept some of their flaws. At least the HP ink is a lot less expensive that the Epson. Too bad since in most other aspects, the 810 is a decent all in one unit.
542622
It worked great for my Artisan 835. Check and see if the 730 & 835 use the same cartridges. If they do, then yes.
86268
I have the 8008 and I love it I use it for both wheTgrass and juicing. It is very easy to clean I think the 8007 and 8008 mods are very similar because they use the same parts
2027314
Its been awhile since i bought mine, but I remember that there were two that were very much alike. the only difference I could find is that one was a little more "tailored" with nicer lines on the handles and a nice scoop in the lid below the handle so your hand could fit into the handle better. A bit more refined, which is why I chose it. Look closely and you will see. Again, I am going by memory, and not by the model name.
1743921
The certainly look the same but I don't know which came first. What I do know is the Waring Pro ES1500 Pro is a piece of crap. It appears you don't get what you pay for with espresso/cappuccino machines. I have had a Krups that ruled over this thing, just wasn't as pretty. I still have it, still hate it.
852235
I am an owner, not a merchant. I have the first version which is green and the latest model is blue. I've examined the blue version and cannot find a significant difference between the two, other than cosmetic. I've been using mine a few years and it works great, assuming it is set up correctly with a good blade. The current price shown in the Amazon add is about $100 more than I paid but, that was a few years ago and I didn't get free shipping so, you might want to look at all costs involved.
394948
The Classic has a 250 watt motor while the Artisan has a 325 watt motor. That is the biggest difference.
1155389
I've had the R200, 260, and 280 and also the Artisan 50. Out of all of these, the Artisan 50 held out the best as far as reliability and color reproduction. So far, I've had the Artisan 50 for almost a year and a half with no complaints.
1978183
They are identical except for the handle design. 830862 is older and has the textured finish on the entire titanium piece, whereas the 831154 is newer and has the textured finish only halfway across. Some say the new design leaves a sharp edge where the texture stops, but I've been using mine for almost 3 months and no issues. Just decide which look you prefer
1544224
No, absolutely love this, haven't noticed any jarring sounds, great looking and inexpensive, comparable quality to the Artisan 810 ... Best Buy? people still going there?