Printers can be so inconvenient. Most are big, bulky, stationary, and sometimes downright obstinate. HP, however, has just released the Sprocket -- a pocket-sized printer that can easily print 2" x 3" ...

Printers are hardly the world’s most exciting gadgets. But not the HP Sprocket instant printer—it is small, easy to use and utilizes the camera prowess of your smartphone to give you instant prints of ...

Available in white or black, there's also a version of the Lifeprint that prints 3-by-4.5-inch photos that we'll be reviewing soon. This model measures 1 by 3 by 5 inches (HWD) and weighs about 5 ...

Sprocket is a fun and convenient little photo printer (with an emphasis on little), that provides reasonable, but not mindblowing print quality, in a system that's easy to like. From our earliest ...

HP continues to ride on the compact photo printer wave with the Sprocket New Edition. Handy enough to fit in your palm, it connects to a smartphone via Bluetooth to print card-sized (2x3-inch) photos.

The HP Sprocket Panorama printer ($149) brings a new twist to portable photo printing with the ability to print extra-long panoramic photos, two inches wide and up to nine inches long. This is a ...

The Sprocket Studio is a fun way to get good quality photo prints at home, with a suite of editing features adding a unique touch to your memories. The companion app is also intuitive and easy to use, ...

Although snapping up photos, especially selfies, with our smartphones have become almost second nature, there will always be times when even the most tech savvy user will want a physical copy of that ...

If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may earn a commission. See our ethics statement. Today, I got hyped on a printer. HP’s new pocket-sized Sprocket printer made me smile; it made me ...

American electronics manufacturer HP on Thursday (15 September) launched Sprocket photo printer. The pocket-sized photo printer allows users to print directly from their mobile device instantly.

While smartphone sales on a rise, there are rarely any accessory that really compliments the device. Wearables are to some extent useful but the segment seems to be struggling to find an audience.