Computers & Office · PRODUCT REVIEW

HP
LaserJet Pro MFP M29w Monochrome Laser Printer

Compact wireless mono all-in-one. A closer look at the benefits, the limitations, and the alternatives.

Buyer Shortlists editorial·Updated
Affiliate disclosure: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. How our links work. This review uses linked manufacturer documentation. We have not tested this product hands-on.
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THE SHORT ANSWER

Our take

The HP LaserJet Pro MFP M29w combines monochrome printing with copying and flatbed scanning in a small desktop format. HP lists output up to 19 pages per minute, a 150-sheet input tray and a 100-sheet output bin, with standard Wi-Fi and USB. The specification names print, copy and scan but not fax, and the saved source does not establish Ethernet or duplex capability. It may suit a home workspace that benefits from a basic all-in-one without an automatic document feeder, provided the buyer is comfortable verifying the exact offer and current software path.

Consider it for

A compact desk where wireless monochrome printing and occasional flatbed copies or scans are more useful than office feeder capacity..

Look elsewhere if

It is a poor fit for required fax, Ethernet sharing, automatic duplex, a high-capacity feeder, color documents or a documented high monthly print recommendation.

Pros & cons

What could work for you, and what to consider before buying.

What works in its favor

  • HP documents both wireless and USB connections for the exact M29w support model.
  • Copy and flatbed scan functions cover occasional single-sheet originals without a separate scanner.
  • The 150-sheet input gives more room than a tiny personal-printer tray.

What to weigh up

  • A flatbed-only scanner means multi-page originals must be placed one page at a time.
  • The saved exact-model specification does not confirm automatic or manual duplex support.
  • HP's 250–2,000 monthly figure is stated for scanning, not as a recommended print workload.

The key details

Published product specifications
Model coveredLaserJet Pro MFP M29w
Main functionsMonochrome print, copy and scan; no fax listed
Print outputUp to 19 ppm; 150-sheet input and 100-sheet output
Two-sided printingBuilt-in Wi-Fi and USB; duplex capability not established

Performance figures are manufacturer claims. Source checked October 6, 2026. Regional models and included accessories can differ.

What the features mean for you

A small all-in-one for monochrome documents

HP lists the M29w as a print, copy and scan device, and the product uses monochrome laser printing. That combination is useful when a small home office sometimes needs a paper copy or a digitized page but does not need color or fax. Copy and scan are additional functions, yet the saved HP specification identifies a flatbed scanner rather than an automatic document feeder. For a stack of receipts or multi-page forms, expect the operator to place originals individually unless the exact product documentation says otherwise. The workflow is convenient for occasional pages, not necessarily for repeated batches.

Wi-Fi helps placement; Ethernet is not documented

HP specifies built-in Wi-Fi and a Hi-Speed USB connection for the M29w. That lets a buyer compare direct cable setup with wireless placement without assuming a wired network port. Ethernet is not in the saved interface list. Wireless setup still depends on the home network and compatible devices, and the product page does not prove current driver support for every operating system. The model can be appealing when a shared wireless printer would be more practical than a USB-only desk device, but it should not be described as an office Ethernet MFP.

Rated speed and paper capacity set a modest scale

HP rates the M29w at up to 19 pages per minute and lists 150 sheets in the input tray with a 100-sheet output bin. These figures make it easier to compare the printer to small desk models, but they are manufacturer specifications rather than a prediction for a particular document or used machine. The device has no listed optional paper drawer in the saved record. People printing long shared queues should consider how often they will refill the tray and whether a larger office model would better suit their routine. The HP support page does not provide a recommended print-monthly range for this exact model.

Treat duplex as unresolved

The reviewed exact-model page confirms printing but does not settle manual or automatic two-sided output. I leave both duplex values unconfirmed rather than importing a feature from a nearby M28 or another regional SKU. If automatic duplex matters, this uncertainty is a reason to compare a model whose exact documentation names the duplex mode. If the buyer accepts one-sided pages, duplex may not change the choice, but the label and product manual should still be checked before relying on a feature mentioned in a reseller title. The historical candidate title is not proof of current listing configuration.

Do not reuse the scan recommendation as print guidance

HP publishes a recommended monthly scan volume of 250 to 2,000 scans for the support record. That measure describes scanning use; it is not a recommended monthly print range. The finder therefore leaves print workload unassigned for this model. A buyer can still estimate whether 19 ppm and a 150-sheet tray are practical for the actual job, but the model should not be scored against a print recommendation that HP did not give. Avoid confusing the scanner workload footnote with print volume or maximum duty cycle when comparing products.

Check age, supplies and software before choosing

The exact HP support page provides stable model facts, but it does not establish the state of a particular marketplace machine or its included cartridge. Ask for a photo of the model label, a recent sample page, the paper path condition, and a description of the scanner glass and buttons. Check current driver compatibility for the computer that will use it, and confirm the return policy if the printer is renewed or used. The affiliate link searches for the full M29w name; it does not claim that a historical ASIN is an exact current offer.

What else to compare

The Brother MFC-L2710DW adds a documented fax workflow and automatic duplex; the HP M227fdw adds Wi-Fi, Ethernet and automatic duplex to a fax MFP.

Explore this category →

Before you buy

Can the M29w copy and scan?

Yes. HP lists print, copy and scan functions, with a flatbed scanner for originals.

Does the exact model include fax?

The reviewed HP specification lists print, copy and scan but does not list fax for the M29w.

Is Ethernet documented?

No. The exact interface list names built-in Wi-Fi and USB, not Ethernet.

What is its recommended print workload?

The saved page does not state a recommended monthly print range; its scan recommendation is a separate measure.

Where can I check the current price?

Use the Amazon link for current offers. Check the exact model, seller, product condition, delivery, and return terms. This page does not display a live price or confirm stock.

Sources & review basis

We use the following manufacturer documentation for the product features above. Our suitability notes and buying advice are editorial judgments based on those features, not measured performance results.

Read our research and update process →

The decision

The M29w suits a compact wireless desk that needs occasional copy and scan work. Confirm duplex, software support, exact unit condition and supplies before purchase.

Is it the right fit?

Check the exact model and today’s offers on Amazon.

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.