The Samsung is also limited by the number of pages it can print per month. Since the black and color cartridges cost the same, we can estimate that each page will cost about 4 cents to print, slightly more expensive than the Dell 1320c. Each cartridge only comes in one capacity (1,000 pages) and can be purchased through a variety of channels for about $40. The cartridges are lightweight and easy to remove and replace using the color-coded tabs. The CLP-315W uses four toner cartridges (three colors and one black) hidden behind a drop-down panel on the front faceplate. Unfortunately, there's no manual feed slot that you commonly see in single function laser printers, but you can use the main input tray for different kinds of irregular media including envelopes, card stock, and transparency papers. A removable paper tray lives on the bottom of the CLP-315W and can hold the standard 150 sheets of paper in a variety of sizes up to 8.5 inches by 14 inches. The top of the unit also has a foldout arm to catch paper on its way out of the feeder. The control panel annoyingly lacks a dedicated cancel button, so if you want to stop a job in mid-queue, you have to do it manually through the operating system. The top of the Samsung printer is just as simple as the chassis, with a single power button and several LED lights to indicate a wireless connection and notify you about paper jams and toner shortages.
For example, the Dell 1320c is double the size and weight of the Samsung and has no built-in wireless print server. The printer sits in at 15.3 inches wide by 12.3 inches deep by 9.6 inches tall and only weighs 24.3 pounds, so it's surprisingly compact compared with other color lasers. The majority of the chassis is a dark piano black with touches of glossy plastic trim around the perimeter. Unlike flashier Samsung printers such as the Samsung ML-1630, this one's design is very straightforward.
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