The Brother HL L2405W is easily one of the best and most reliable monochrome laser printers out there. Built like a tank, it will last for years. It has wifi but no Ethernet, though there is an Ethernet version that costs a little more. I also suggest looking at this comprehensive datasheet of printers I came across recently. It is very well organized and easy to use.

@jonquiljo, · Unfortunately, you are not giving us much to go on in terms of your full needs and expectations other than the words “perfection” and “precision”. · Some thoughts that may or may not assist here: · There is a big difference in cost and often quality between an informal desktop printer that can only support US Letter & Legal paper versus a professional one that supports US Ledger (and perhaps 12"x18") paper. If you need to show bleed and trim marks for US Letter size pages, then you need the larger size printer, for example, and be prepared to pay much more! · You also need to understand that there are fewer and fewer monochrome-only laser printers out there. There is very little demand for them except for very low end tasks (such as printing receipts at hotels, etc.) As such, the manufacturers primarily feature full color printers and MFPs (Multiple Function Printers including scanners and optional FAX). And ironically, the color models are not that much more than monochrome, although the color toners can be very pricey. · I don't know what printers you are referring to in terms of “the few that I can find that have actual Adobe PS 3 (sic) are all given poor ratings at many e-commerce sites.” If you need a monochrome printer with Adobe PostScript3, you might want to take a look at printers such as the Xerox VersaLink B400 or B600 series printers. These seem to have reasonable reviews. · Regardless of what printer you use, it is an absolutely awful idea to print directly from InDesign or for that matter to provide InDesign documents (along with fonts, images, etc.) to print service providers. As advised earlier in this thread, the most reliable printed output from InDesign is to export PDF/X-4 (don't flatten transparency or convert colors). For proofing, print the PDF/X-4 file from Acrobat to your printer. For production, send the PDF/X-4 file to your print service provider. PDF/X-4 is the international standard for highest quality printing and recommended by all professional printer manufacturers (supporting direct PDF printing – professional printers directly print PDF and don't convert to PostScript anymore) and professional print associations both in the United States and around the world. · In terms of “perfection” and “precision,” the PDF/X-4 export and print from Acrobat will properly place and generally render the content as you could or would expect the final printing to yield. Characters won't appear in different locations or look different. That having been said, there are differences between all RIPs and DFEs as well as the physical printers themselves. The contents will be in the correct places and the fonts will render the same, but tonal curves, screening of images and vector fills, etc. do differ between different presses and printing technologies – offset versus toner versus commercial inkjet, etc. ·           - Dov · - Dov Isaacs, former Adobe Principal Scientist (April 30, 1990 - May 30, 2021)