Computers & Office · PRODUCT REVIEW

Lexmark
MS410dn Monochrome Laser Printer

Mono wired workgroup printer with duplex and a stated workload range. A closer look at the benefits, the limitations, and the alternatives.

Buyer Shortlists editorial·Updated
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THE SHORT ANSWER

Our take

Lexmark identifies part 35S0200 as the MS410dn, a monochrome laser printer for a small workgroup. Its U.S. specifications list integrated automatic duplex, Gigabit Ethernet, USB, a speed up to 40 ppm Letter and a recommended monthly volume of 750–7,200 pages. Standard input is a 250-sheet tray plus a 50-sheet multipurpose feeder. Wireless is available only through an optional network port, not as standard Wi-Fi. Lexmark marks the model discontinued, so compare its published fit with current driver support and the condition of the exact machine rather than assuming a used offer is ready for deployment.

Consider it for

A wired small workgroup needing automatic two-sided mono output and a documented monthly workload band..

Look elsewhere if

Skip it when built-in Wi-Fi, copy or scan functions, a very large paper package or current-model support is required.

Pros & cons

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

What works in its favor

  • Lexmark ties U.S. part 35S0200 to the exact MS410dn model.
  • Integrated duplex, Gigabit Ethernet and USB are standard in the listed configuration.
  • The 750–7,200-page recommended range gives more workload guidance than a duty-cycle maximum.

What to weigh up

  • Wireless is an optional network port rather than standard built-in Wi-Fi.
  • The 250-sheet main tray and 50-sheet feeder are modest for a large centralized print queue.
  • Lexmark marks the model discontinued; condition and driver compatibility need separate review.

The key details

Published product specifications
Model coveredMS410dn (35S0200)
Main functionsMonochrome laser print-only
Print outputUp to 40 ppm Letter; 750–7,200 pages recommended monthly
Two-sided printingIntegrated duplex; Gigabit Ethernet and USB

Performance figures are manufacturer claims. Source checked October 10, 2026. Regional models and included accessories can differ.

What the features mean for you

A compact role for mono office printing

Lexmark describes the MS410dn as a monochrome laser printer sized for a small workgroup. Its print-only role fits teams that send digital files to a shared device and do not need copy, scan or fax at the same station. The 40 ppm Letter rating indicates the maker's stated output speed, while the 2-line display and 31 lb weight keep the unit smaller than a floor-standing enterprise printer. A small-office footprint is useful when desk or shelf space is limited, but confirm access and ventilation before choosing a place for the machine.

Automatic duplex and standard paper intake

Lexmark lists integrated duplex as part of the MS410dn configuration, so routine two-sided print jobs do not depend on a separate accessory. The standard 250-sheet tray handles ordinary stock; a 50-sheet multipurpose feeder can serve supported envelopes, labels or smaller alternate jobs. This setup is practical when a team prints regular reports but does not need hundreds of sheets of several paper types loaded at once. Check the driver settings and supported media before sending specialty stock through the duplex path. The paper figures describe capacity, not how well a used unit currently feeds.

A published range helps size the routine

Lexmark recommends 750–7,200 pages per month for the MS410dn. That gives a buyer a manufacturer-stated workload band to compare with expected office volume. It is distinct from the 80,000-page maximum monthly duty cycle; the maximum describes a limit and should not be used as a routine target. The upper recommendation may be more than a personal desk needs, while its lower endpoint is more useful for a small team than an unknown value. If the expected workload sits near an endpoint, allow for peaks and use the recommendation as guidance, not a guarantee about the life of a particular unit.

Ethernet is standard, wireless is not

The product page lists Gigabit Ethernet and USB as standard ports. That supports a wired office queue and a direct workstation connection. Lexmark lists wireless as an optional internal network port, so a standard MS410dn should not be described as a Wi-Fi printer. Confirm whether an optional wireless part is present before relying on it; a listing title or family suffix is not enough. The network distinction matters in offices with separate wired and wireless security policies. Validate driver support and queue configuration on the actual host, especially because the manufacturer has discontinued the model.

Discontinued status makes unit checks important

Lexmark's page marks the MS410dn discontinued. That is a model lifecycle fact, not a statement about every used machine's condition or the availability of an individual offer. Inspect toner coverage, paper pickup, duplex operation, the network port and the multipurpose feeder. Check the exact 35S0200 label and research supply and maintenance needs before putting the device into routine service. The article does not claim a current price, stock status or remaining toner. If support continuity is central to the purchase, a current model may be easier to maintain even if the MS410dn's documented workload range fits.

What else to compare

Choose a wireless-ready mono model if Wi-Fi must be standard, or a printer with larger trays for a central office queue.

Explore this category →

Before you buy

Does the MS410dn have automatic duplex?

Yes. Lexmark lists integrated two-sided printing for the exact MS410dn configuration.

What is the recommended monthly range?

Lexmark recommends 750 to 7,200 pages per month for this model.

Does standard Wi-Fi come with the printer?

No. Lexmark lists an optional wireless network port; Gigabit Ethernet and USB are standard.

How much paper does the standard input hold?

Lexmark lists a 250-sheet input tray and a 50-sheet multipurpose feeder.

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 MS410dn offers a useful workload range, automatic duplex and wired networking in a small-workgroup package. Its discontinued status and optional Wi-Fi narrow the choice.

Is it the right fit?

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

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.