What non-oem ink works well for epson xp-810?
- Thread starter jschmidt
- Start date
cls
Print Addict
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go for OCP Ink
BKP 115 Matte Black
ML 141 Photo Magenta
CL 141 Photo Cyan
Y 140 Yellow
M 140 Magenta
C 142 Cyan
BK 140 Photo Black
they work just fine
where you fromj?
BKP 115 Matte Black
ML 141 Photo Magenta
CL 141 Photo Cyan
Y 140 Yellow
M 140 Magenta
C 142 Cyan
BK 140 Photo Black
they work just fine
where you fromj?
- Thread starter
- #3
nowhere
Getting Fingers Dirty
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If you brought the printer with you, I suspect your problem is more the difference in gravity and atmosphere than the price of the ink.
Since you are in the US check out Precision Colors. You can call and talk to the owner for more info. I only use Canon printers at this time and I don't know issues about other companys' printers with chips that require resetting of the ability to refill their carts.
http://www.printerknowledge.com/threads/epson-xp-600-and-800-series.7932/page-16#post-70359
A good read through these pages and near the end will probably show the problems you've encountered.
Aftermarket cartridge construction and materials can easily allow air to enter the contact area between inlet and sponge. It is no longer a positive seal like the old days. It requires a nice match between two surfaces with exacting characteristics and ink properties. It relies on surface tension to stop air from entering. So a nice ring of ink where two surfaces touch is the seal.
If air breaks through and enters the printhead, it will take a lot of head cleanings to clear. With aftermarket, the sealing ring of ink is weak, so cleaning has a habit of allowing air to break through....so the head clean is not always what it is supposed to do.
The standard cartridge NON XL capacity is small. A few head cleanings like what was done will empty the cartridge. Just like you encountered.
The only sane solution to these printers I found was to reuse the OEM carts but use aftermarket chips. Then Epson directly targeted these models as if for a lesson or experiment and they retain an upper hand. I have nearly given up on these printers after having invested a lot of effort and funds into special inks. Such is life. If you find a set of chips or able to downgrade etc.. fine. I got the ink and profiles. However I cannot guarantee that there is an electronic solution impervious to Epson efforts. There are alternates that are superior now.
http://www.printerknowledge.com/threads/epson-xp-600-and-800-series.7932/page-16#post-70359
A good read through these pages and near the end will probably show the problems you've encountered.
Aftermarket cartridge construction and materials can easily allow air to enter the contact area between inlet and sponge. It is no longer a positive seal like the old days. It requires a nice match between two surfaces with exacting characteristics and ink properties. It relies on surface tension to stop air from entering. So a nice ring of ink where two surfaces touch is the seal.
If air breaks through and enters the printhead, it will take a lot of head cleanings to clear. With aftermarket, the sealing ring of ink is weak, so cleaning has a habit of allowing air to break through....so the head clean is not always what it is supposed to do.
The standard cartridge NON XL capacity is small. A few head cleanings like what was done will empty the cartridge. Just like you encountered.
The only sane solution to these printers I found was to reuse the OEM carts but use aftermarket chips. Then Epson directly targeted these models as if for a lesson or experiment and they retain an upper hand. I have nearly given up on these printers after having invested a lot of effort and funds into special inks. Such is life. If you find a set of chips or able to downgrade etc.. fine. I got the ink and profiles. However I cannot guarantee that there is an electronic solution impervious to Epson efforts. There are alternates that are superior now.
http://www.printerknowledge.com/threads/epson-xp-600-and-800-series.7932/page-16#post-70359
Michelle
Newbie to Printing
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My Epson Artisan 810 just got the flashing ink pads are at the end of their life so I'm still trying to revive it back to life. I refilled mine with Precision Colors http://www.precisioncolors.com/ and got them on Ebay. I have a whole new set I may not be able to use and some left of an older set.
