Trusted Reviews reviewed the Dell 1110 Laser Printer:

The 1110 is rated at up to 16ppm, but even assuming draft 300dpi output - default output is at 600dpi - this seems a bit wishful. We managed just under 10ppm, printing our standard text page and, interestingly, slightly more than this printing the text and graphics page. The 15 x 10cm photo image took 12 seconds, giving an impressive graphic print speed of 5ppm.

The quality of the prints we obtained from the Dell printer was unquestionably good. Text print was very clean and belied the printer's 600dpi resolution. Business graphics output was also very clean with well reproduced stipples on areas of tint, though some slight banding was also apparent. When it came to the photo print, things weren't quite as good, though of course this type of output is not what you normally buy a laser printer for. Again there was perceptible banding and even the 600dpi output produced prints where dot stipples were apparent.

In related news, THG tested four different Color Laser Printers - Color LaserJet 2600n, Color LaserJet 3600, Magicolor 5430DL and Lexmark C522n:

While the purchase prices of one-pass color laser printers may vary greatly, you should be careful not to use purchase price as your only criterion in choosing a printer. The Lexmark C522n has a lot going for it ergonomically, but its performance is too disappointing. The Konica Minolta Magicolor 5 430DL is a very complete printer, but its bulk limits its possible applications. The HP Color LaserJet 2 600n is mostly for people who don't need to print a lot, given its very high cost per page. The Color LaserJet 3600 represents the best compromise between ergonomics, quality, speed, and cost per page; it's a shame that its network version costs so much.