New in the Box Dell 1700n Monochrome Workgroup Laser Printer

I opened the box to insure the content. 

Dell 1700n meets basic needs, budget of small workgroups
The Dell 1700n black-and-white laser printer is a good choice at $299 for a small business or a home office that's ready to experience convenient workgroup printing without busting the budget to have network readiness. With just a 200MHz processor and 15,000 maximum pages printed monthly, the Dell 1700n wouldn't be able to support the U.S. Government Printing Office, but it nicely handles a network of several busy people. The 1700n's text and graphics quality are acceptable for forms, reports, and homework, but they're far from perfect for anything formal, such as resumes or reports with complicated logos. Businesses seeking higher-quality output or supporting a larger workgroup should pay more for a network laser printer such as the HP LaserJet 4200n or the Xerox Phaser 4500B.

The 1700n's shiny, slimming, black-plastic case with silver accents seems to eat up little desk space, though it measures 15.5 by 13.9 by 9.8 inches (WDH) and weighs 27 pounds, average for a desktop laser.

The Dell 1700n comes with a single, built-in 10/100 Base-T Ethernet, USB 2.0, and parallel ports without cables. Ports are in the back of the printer underneath the rear exit door, and the output tray on top fits 150 sheets. The control panel's easy-to-follow two buttons and vertical row of five LEDs sit on the front right. A slot in the front cover of the 1700n serves as the manual feed, with a built-in paper guide that chaperones envelopes through the printer and out the rear exit door. At the base of the printer, a single paper drawer holds 250 sheets.

Please see photos for content and physical condition.

There is no warranty and I am selling as-is with no returns.

I work as high school teacher and the only days I can ship are a few days on Monday, and every Tuesdays and Thursdays.  I don't ship on the weekend because my box store is not open on those days, I am busy testing and posting computers for sale,  and I want to spend some time with my family.   Thus, I place a "3 days to ship" to accommodate these issues.  Thank you for your understanding.  

I only use eBay Global Shipping Service on International Order, no exceptions. 

I will ship to Hawaii, Alaska, PO Boxes, and PR, even though I have a block on these areas, but they will be subject to paying exact shipping cost that will be calculated.  Please ask prior to purchasing the computer.  

eBay policies leave me with no choice but to mark each of my auctions with a “no return” policy.  This is being done to protect me against returns such as (buyer’s remorse).   After using the item for days and weeks, the buyer can submit a return and is not obligated to reimburse the seller for shipping charges and I have to pay for shipping charges back.  Even though it is marked a “no return, “a buyer can still submit a return if the item was not as described or the item was damaged during shipping.  Also, I do not need an eBay policy to do what is right and accept the item back if it wasn’t as described or damaged during shipping.  Keep in mind, that I mainly sell vintage computers and vintage computer accessories.  That said even though the box/item may not show damage, the internal mechanism may have been damaged or jarred from a rough truck and/or plane ride.  I will work with ALL my customers to resolve the problem.  Recently, I have had to take back items where the buyer didn’t check with mom/dad, husband/wife, or God prior to buying and did a return.  eBay forced me to take the item back.  Personally, I do not think that this is an acceptable way to return items.  Many of the sellers on here are just trying to provide for their families and this kind of previous return is not fair to the seller.  We are not Walmart or Costco that cannot absorb these financial damages.   Again, I will work with all my costumers to ensure that they are happy with the item they purchased.  Thank you for your patronage.