HP PSC 1350 All-in-One Printer Scanner Copier Q3500A Memory Card Reader

HP PSC 1350 All-in-One Printer Scanner Copier Q3500A Memory Card Reader

The HP PSC 1350 is a compact desktop all-in-one that combines inkjet printing, flatbed scanning, and standalone copying in a single unit. Part of HP's PSC 1300 series, the Q3500A adds a built-in multi-format memory card reader for direct photo printing without a computer. It connects to a host PC via USB and is designed for home or small office use.

Specifications & What's Included

• Model: HP PSC 1350 — Part Number Q3500A
• Series: HP PSC 1300
• Functions: Print, Copy, Scan, Direct Photo Printing from memory card
• Connectivity: USB (Type-B port on rear)
• Memory Card Slots: SmartMedia, xD, Memory Stick, SD, CompactFlash (CF)
• Power: 100–240V AC, 50/60Hz, 1A; 40W Maximum
• Print cartridge rails: +32V @ 940mA, +16V @ 625mA
• Regulatory Model: SDGOB-0303 / Hardware Rev 2
• Manufactured: July 2004, Made in Malaysia
• Includes: Power adapter (AC/DC brick), USB cable, HP software/driver CD, original box
• Note: Unit ships in an HP Deskjet F380 box — this is the original shipping box reused; the enclosed unit is the PSC 1350

Applications

The HP PSC 1300 series was introduced in the early-to-mid 2000s as a budget-friendly all-in-one for home users and small offices who needed basic print, scan, and copy functions without a dedicated separate device for each. The built-in memory card reader was a standout feature at its price point, letting users insert a camera memory card and print photos directly without connecting to a PC — a common workflow in the era of early consumer digital cameras. These units are still used today for basic document printing and scanning tasks in Windows XP/legacy PC environments, as well as by hobbyists who need a low-cost inkjet scanner for occasional document or photo work. Replacement ink cartridges (HP 27/28 or 56/57 series) remain available. The USB-only connectivity and driver support make it most compatible with older Windows operating systems, though some limited functionality is possible on more recent platforms.