I just ran a quick test with the 1128 and there are some surprising results.
The text printed with the 1128 is not as sharp as that on the Ultra-K. There is more bleeding as compared to the Ultra-K. I expected this. With a magnifying glass, the colorlok improves the sharpness of all the pigment inks. Ultra-K as well as the 1128. However, with colorlok I noted more improvement in sharpness with Ultra-K than there was with the 1128.
Now with the 1128, the ruboff performance was very good. Suprising indeed. Both with colorlok and non colorlok. and in less than a couple minutes of drying.
It is possible that the 1128 is formulated with smaller particles and thus can penetrate the high density paper fibers on the surface better. This is interesting.
Blackness, again the Ultra-K was darker but the 1128 is not dark grey. This is a relative comparison though and will vary with different brands of paper.
So there you have it why 1128? When you need ruboff performance and highliter performance but are willing to trade that for sharpness and blackness. Also if you are pumping out lots of documents and need faster dry times. The 1128 is recommended for pigment ink carts newer than the PGI-5.
If you don't need ruboff performace, then consider the Ultra-K and 1020. The 1020 is a tad bit less black than the Ultra-K and is slightly less expensive.
Dye 1008 can be used when non permanent ink is acceptable and lower running costs and least buildup of solids is desired.
I quit this plain paper stuff now.
The text printed with the 1128 is not as sharp as that on the Ultra-K. There is more bleeding as compared to the Ultra-K. I expected this. With a magnifying glass, the colorlok improves the sharpness of all the pigment inks. Ultra-K as well as the 1128. However, with colorlok I noted more improvement in sharpness with Ultra-K than there was with the 1128.
Now with the 1128, the ruboff performance was very good. Suprising indeed. Both with colorlok and non colorlok. and in less than a couple minutes of drying.
It is possible that the 1128 is formulated with smaller particles and thus can penetrate the high density paper fibers on the surface better. This is interesting.
Blackness, again the Ultra-K was darker but the 1128 is not dark grey. This is a relative comparison though and will vary with different brands of paper.
So there you have it why 1128? When you need ruboff performance and highliter performance but are willing to trade that for sharpness and blackness. Also if you are pumping out lots of documents and need faster dry times. The 1128 is recommended for pigment ink carts newer than the PGI-5.
If you don't need ruboff performace, then consider the Ultra-K and 1020. The 1020 is a tad bit less black than the Ultra-K and is slightly less expensive.
Dye 1008 can be used when non permanent ink is acceptable and lower running costs and least buildup of solids is desired.
I quit this plain paper stuff now.