I am looking for a laser printer. I have heard that you can do a lot of prints before having to replace the toner, which will save me money over an inkjet.
I noticed officemax had a nice deal on this printer:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16828112085
for 104.99.

Is there any better laser printer that I can get around this price maybe, up to $30 more? Also what do I have to look at when buying a laser printer? Also don't really need it to print a lot of pages, but I want one that does some good quality printing.
How would this hp compare?
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16828115080

The links in your post don't work for me.

Quality:
- is the finish quality of the fused toner matte (flat), semi-gloss, or really glossy? How does it look on the paper you'll want to print with, or are you flexible in your paper choices? For photos, is the gloss a flat look, a plastic-gloss look, a dry-gloss oil look, or a true wet gloss look? Does it match an available gloss paper to you nicely so you don't get gloss differential (if that's offensive to you, some people really hate it, others don't mind it, a few even try to get a gloss differential!)
- is the resolution specked in 1-bit (harsh) or 8-bit (more subtle with the ability to lay down each CMYorK color with 256 gradations per dot.
- are the printed colors accurate and pleasing (a few test prints is the only way I can tell this for myself)
- is the printer consistent or will it start streaking or showing gear movement after a few hundred prints or as the durables wear down

Cost
- what is the real-world cost per print at the average coverage you'll be running (few people print in color at 5% coverage at which the manufacturers spec consumables) If you're printing x-volume, you might find a noticeable savings by paying more up front for a printer with larger and/or cheaper consumables.
- are the consumables chipped (i.e. will they stop printing at an arbitrary level while there might still be 5% or 10% toner left in the cartridges, and also will possible generic refills down the road be more expensive and difficult if you wanted to save money that way?)
- for really small printers, do they come with a full supply of toner, or only partial toners as sold making you buy a full set sooner at a cost sometimes greater than the whole tiny printer)
- if you'll be printing 10k or 20k prints, what is the cost of the durables that you'll have to replace (or will you just get a new printer at that time)

Flexibility
- will it load the weights of stock you want to print on?
- Does it allow custom size prints for those odd jobs?
- Will it feed a reasonable stack of envelopes if you want to address a batch?
- Does it duplex if you want to print doublesided?

this is the link sorry for that
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16828112085

No familiarity with the ML-2851ND, but we had three of samsung's tiny ML-300 color lasers using them to print letters and misc items on the corner of the desk that we don't want to warm up the big printers for; one died, and the other two are so-so. I prefer HP, Ricoh, and Canon.

The things I don't like about our little samsungs are that the drivers are poor (for example one had a waste container ajar, and the samsung status panel built into the driver reports "problem communicating with printer." That's not very helpful when the problem is the waste toner not inserted correctly) and basic compents are poorly designed in my opinion (for example the printer itself is designed a little too small so if you print a dozen prints they sometimes slide off the top tray which isn't big enough to actually fit the print securely; if you pop up the paper tray extender the angle is wrong so prints sometimes curl and insert themselves into the pile getting the document out of order -- this should be simple and I don't know how they got it wrong. Likewise, I've encountered two dud toner cartridges which is poor since the toner cartridges on our model are simply plastic containers with toner and a stirring screw and a chip; two duds is too many out of a total of maybe 15 inserted.)

so from the specifications which one would be the better buy?
SAMSUNG ML series ML-2851NDBrand SAMSUNG
Series ML Series
Model ML-2851ND
Recommended Use Workgroup
Dimensions 14.3" x 14.5" x 8.3"
Weight 26.2 lbs.
Printing
Output Type Monochrome
Laser Technology Laser
Black Print Speed Up to 30 ppm
Black Print Quality 1200 x 1200 dpi
Time To First Page (seconds) 8.5 sec.
Emulations PostScript3, PCL6, SPL, IBM ProPrinter, EPSON
Duplex printing Yes
Max. Duty Cycle Up to 30000 pages monthly
Media Handling
Input Capacity, std. 250-sheet cassette, 1-sheet multi purpose tray
Output Capacity, std. 150-sheet
Media Type transparency, envelope, labels, post card, card stock
Media sizes supported 3" x 5" ~ 8.5" x 14"
Ports
USB Ports Yes
Network Ports Ethernet 10/100BaseTX (RJ-45)
Hardware SPEC
Noise Level (Approx.) less than 50dBA (printing), less than 26dBA (standby)
Processor(MHz) 400
Memory, std. 32 MB
Memory, max. 160 MB
Total: $104






or HP LaserJet P1006
Brand HP
Series LaserJet P1006
Model CB411A
Recommended Use Personal
Dimensions 13.7" x 8.8" x 7.6"
Weight 10.3 lbs.
Printing
Output Type Monochrome
Laser Technology Laser
Black Print Speed Up to 17 ppm
Black Print Quality 600 x 600 dpi
Time To First Page (seconds) Less than 8.5 seconds from PowerSave mode
Print Languages, std. Host-based
Duplex printing Manual
Max. Duty Cycle Up to 5000 pages monthly
Media Handling
Input Capacity, std. 150-sheet adjustable main tray, 10-sheet priority input tray
Output Capacity, std. 100-sheet
Media Type Paper (laser, plain, photo, rough, vellum, archive), envelopes, labels, cardstock, transparencies
Media sizes supported Adjustable main tray: letter, legal, executive; postcards, envelopes (No. 10, Monarch); custom: 5.8 by 8.27 in (147 by 211 mm) to 8.5 by 14 in (216 by 356 mm)
10-sheet priority input tray: A4, A5, A6, B5, 16K; letter, legal, executive; postcards, envelopes (C5, DL, B5, No. 10, Monarch); custom: 3 by 5 in (76 by 127 mm) to 8.5 by 14 in (216 by 356 mm)
Ports
USB Ports Yes
Hardware SPEC
Processor(MHz) 266
Memory, std. 8 MB embedded inside SIP ASIC, 16 k bit NVRAM
Total: $90

which one of these printers would you buy, if price wasn't an issue. Main uses would be for home. Might do some 15-30 page printing once in a while, but mostly 2-3 pages at a time.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16828113290
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16828112085
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16828104624