warlock110
Getting Fingers Dirty
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- Dec 17, 2007
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what about the ink for this model? cheap?
I've had huge problem with refilling (mess up my HP printer doing refills) and it gets messy, i just buy compatible cartrige now, i figure it'll be a little easier than busting out the kits all the time.Manuchau said:I have sold 6 of these in my store...customers are generally satisfied with this low-end, low-use printer, although a couple have had problems with compatibles.
Choose the better quality compatibles and you should be able to run the printer cheaply. Alternately, if you plan on printing a lot, I'd go with a recent, inexpensive model like the Canon ip3300 or ip3500. These have a larger black cartridge than the C88, and with a bit of practice, you will be able to refill the Canon cartridges cheaply
is there any guide that shows how to refill for the IP3500? i saw the Epson C88 and that one has pretty cheap ink (prefilled cart). I check it out and it seems to have chips too, not sure how that one works either.Tin Ho said:If you do decide to get a Canon ip3300 or ip3500 your best option is to refill the OEM cartridges. Bulk refill ink is much cheaper than compatible prefilled carts. Ip3300 or ip3500 uses a pigmented black PGI5 (25 ml of ink) and 3 CLI8 (15 ml x 3) of color. These cartridges have chips on them but they can be easily refilled without resetting them. In my opinion it is a lot easier to refill these carts than refilling Epson OEM carts. You should have no problem learning how to refill these Canon OEM carts. If you want to use prefilled after market carts then you have to transfer the chips from your OEM carts to the after market carts. In doing that the chip can be damaged and becomes defective. If you are successful in refilling Canon OEM carts your cost of printing will be very cheap.
... in the USA...fotofreek said:Epson just won a suit and there are no more compatable carts available
In the US.fotofreek said:where are you located?