Epson WF-3640 Driver

Use the firmware and/or driver update advice on this page at your own risk; we are not responsible for any damage or malfunction to your hardware resulting from following our recommendations.

The Epson WF-3640 is a versatile all-in-one printer designed to cater to the needs of home and small office users. Known for its combination of printing, scanning, copying, and faxing capabilities, this printer is a cost-effective solution for those seeking a compact and efficient device. 

One of the standout features of the Epson WF-3640 is its PrecisionCore technology, which ensures sharp and vibrant prints with every use. This technology allows for precise ink placement, resulting in professional-quality documents and images. In terms of paper handling, the WF-3640 offers a variety of options. The printer supports different paper sizes and types, and its automatic document feeder (ADF) facilitates efficient scanning and copying of multi-page documents. Additionally, the Epson WF-3640 places emphasis on cost-effectiveness, thanks to its individual ink cartridges. You can find the latest Epson WF-3640 driver by browsing this page. 

Epson WF-3640 Driver 

To get your hands on the latest Epson WF-3640 driver, simply scroll to the bottom of this page, complete the Captcha successfully, and press the Download button just underneath the Captcha field. 

The files will be separated into three subfolders for various operating systems, accordingly. That being said, the Windows subfolder will contain a series of executable (exe) files. To install them, simply double-click on the files. These drivers are compatible with Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 10, and Windows 11. 

Similarly, MacOS users will find dmg archives in the dedicated folder. To install the software, simply select the dmg archives, drag them over to the Applications folder, and drop them inside the folder.  

Lastly, Linux users will find a tar archive containing the latest  Epson WF-3640 driver. There's a quick way to install rpm files via the Terminal. Open the Terminal (Ctrl + Alt + T), and use the cd command to navigate to the file location. Next, use the xjf tar command to extract the files from the archive. Allow making changes to the system with the ./configure command, and follow up with the sudo make install command to install the software.