Drying heads problem on Canon iP4000?

G

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Hello all,

Several years ago I have bought Epson Photo 790 and I would be quite
happy with it if not for persisting problem of drying head. If I have
not printed for, say, couple of weeks -- the printing head would dry
out and it required a lot of time (and of expensive ink) to clean it
up. So the last time that happened I said "ehough" and stopped using
the printer. But When I bought the printer I have been forewarned: this
is (was?) a known problem of Epson printers.

Now I'm looking at new Canon Photo printers (iP4000 in particular) and
considering getting one. Has anybody encountered the similar problem
with Canon _new_ line of printers? If yes -- how bad it is? Is any one
of them is better or worse than others? Please, share your
experience/knowledge.

TIA
 
G

Guest

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Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers,rec.photo.digital (More info?)

If you use OEM inks then you should not have a problem. If you use
after market inks than caveat emptor.

shmuglak@gmail.com wrote:

>Hello all,
>
>Several years ago I have bought Epson Photo 790 and I would be quite
>happy with it if not for persisting problem of drying head. If I have
>not printed for, say, couple of weeks -- the printing head would dry
>out and it required a lot of time (and of expensive ink) to clean it
>up. So the last time that happened I said "ehough" and stopped using
>the printer. But When I bought the printer I have been forewarned: this
>is (was?) a known problem of Epson printers.
>
>Now I'm looking at new Canon Photo printers (iP4000 in particular) and
>considering getting one. Has anybody encountered the similar problem
>with Canon _new_ line of printers? If yes -- how bad it is? Is any one
>of them is better or worse than others? Please, share your
>experience/knowledge.
>
>TIA
>
>
>
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers,rec.photo.digital (More info?)

I had a Lexmark that would dry out if I didn't use it for a week. I could
never get things to print right with it (I have a Lexmark laser that I
really like, but the inkjet I had just didn't cut it.)

I now have a Canon that has never dried out (I just returned from 3 months
in Florida and started printing without any problems. Two things, on both
pritners I used the manufacture's inks and never let the ink run completely
dry (I change it when told to by the printer.)

<shmuglak@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1114421602.882095.166670@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> Hello all,
>
> Several years ago I have bought Epson Photo 790 and I would be quite
> happy with it if not for persisting problem of drying head. If I have
> not printed for, say, couple of weeks -- the printing head would dry
> out and it required a lot of time (and of expensive ink) to clean it
> up. So the last time that happened I said "ehough" and stopped using
> the printer. But When I bought the printer I have been forewarned: this
> is (was?) a known problem of Epson printers.
>
> Now I'm looking at new Canon Photo printers (iP4000 in particular) and
> considering getting one. Has anybody encountered the similar problem
> with Canon _new_ line of printers? If yes -- how bad it is? Is any one
> of them is better or worse than others? Please, share your
> experience/knowledge.
>
> TIA
>
 

BURT

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Inkjet printers have the potential to get clogged heads with their own brand
inks as well as quality aftermarket inks. The two major issues are 1) the
quality of the aftermarket inks and cartridges and 2) the frequency with
which you print. In addition, there is always some buildup of dried ink on
the underside of printheads that can sometimes cause clogs with months or
years of normal, regular use. It would be a good idea to become more
educated regarding these printers, inks and cartridges. Measekite is right
that there are some poor quality inks out there, but he is critical of the
vendors, small businesses that repackage other brand inks and sell them with
their own labels on the internet, and he writes about them in a disparaging
manner. Moreover, he has never used these products and yet makes
authoritative statements based on what he has selectively gleaned from
reading posts on newsgroups. Although few of the vendors advertise which
inks they are selling, there are a few who do let you know. I have
personally used MIS inks to refill Canon carts and have been very happy with
the product (which I have been told is Image Specialist ink). Look through
this newsgroup for posts by Ron Cohen and Taliesyn for info about their
personal excellent experiences with third party inks. Following are a few
sites that have excellent information by people who don't just give you
their opinionated response - they have used these products successfully, and
they also report when they have had problems. Neil Slade's info on Canon
printers, papers, and inks is at
http://www.neilslade.com/papers/inkjetstuff.html. Then follow the link he
gives near the top of that site to http://www.nifty-stuff.com/forum/ for
the forum on ink jet stuff. Lots of information there as well. It's a good
idea to know how to trouble shoot printer problems that can occur with any
ink and that information is on those sites. Sensient Formulabs inks are
available bulk and also in prefilled cartridges, and this ink has quite a
good reputation with people who have used it and reported on this and other
forums. Formulabs ink is in cartridges sold by Alotofthings (their Arrow
carts, not Rainbow), Weink (carts that have the CRU id in their product
listings), and, I have been told, Wiredbeans carts which are available on
ebay. You can contact each of them to verify that their cartridges are
filled with Formulabs inks before purchasing. Do sign in to the Nifty-stuff
forum and ask any questions of them that you wish. They are very helpful.
There are also some extremely helpful participants on this newsgroup as
well, but you can also experience the invective and snide remarks of a few
people on this NG that might tend to discourage you from pursuing this
issue.

"measekite" <measekite@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:iJ9be.6642$J12.3550@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com...
> If you use OEM inks then you should not have a problem. If you use after
> market inks than caveat emptor.
>
> shmuglak@gmail.com wrote:
>
>>Hello all,
>>
>>Several years ago I have bought Epson Photo 790 and I would be quite
>>happy with it if not for persisting problem of drying head. If I have
>>not printed for, say, couple of weeks -- the printing head would dry
>>out and it required a lot of time (and of expensive ink) to clean it
>>up. So the last time that happened I said "ehough" and stopped using
>>the printer. But When I bought the printer I have been forewarned: this
>>is (was?) a known problem of Epson printers.
>>
>>Now I'm looking at new Canon Photo printers (iP4000 in particular) and
>>considering getting one. Has anybody encountered the similar problem
>>with Canon _new_ line of printers? If yes -- how bad it is? Is any one
>>of them is better or worse than others? Please, share your
>>experience/knowledge.
>>
>>TIA
>>
>>
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers,rec.photo.digital (More info?)

news-radius.core.com wrote:

>I had a Lexmark that would dry out if I didn't use it for a week. I could
>never get things to print right with it (I have a Lexmark laser that I
>really like, but the inkjet I had just didn't cut it.)
>
>I now have a Canon that has never dried out (I just returned from 3 months
>in Florida and started printing without any problems. Two things, on both
>pritners I used the manufacture's inks
>

Another smart one. With OEM inks there is less to worry about. They
were designed by the manufacturer of the Printer to work best with their
print head and they know the engineering of this print head then a 3rd
party hawker. At least you can go to 10 stores and an equal number of
websites and say I want Canon ink and you will get the same exact thing
where every you buy. And Canon puts its name on the product also. :)

>and never let the ink run completely
>dry (I change it when told to by the printer.)
>
><shmuglak@gmail.com> wrote in message
>news:1114421602.882095.166670@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
>
>
>>Hello all,
>>
>>Several years ago I have bought Epson Photo 790 and I would be quite
>>happy with it if not for persisting problem of drying head. If I have
>>not printed for, say, couple of weeks -- the printing head would dry
>>out and it required a lot of time (and of expensive ink) to clean it
>>up. So the last time that happened I said "ehough" and stopped using
>>the printer. But When I bought the printer I have been forewarned: this
>>is (was?) a known problem of Epson printers.
>>
>>Now I'm looking at new Canon Photo printers (iP4000 in particular) and
>>considering getting one. Has anybody encountered the similar problem
>>with Canon _new_ line of printers? If yes -- how bad it is? Is any one
>>of them is better or worse than others? Please, share your
>>experience/knowledge.
>>
>>TIA
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
>
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers,rec.photo.digital (More info?)

I have the Pixma 5000(after three Epsons and have not had the same Probs I
had with the Eppy
It is so easy to just take the Whole Head out of the machine anyway..and the
Carts are the easiest I have ever encountered to Refill
If you are down in the Pacific or Europe you get the adedbonus that this
Printer prints directly to CD,,and does so awsomely too
<shmuglak@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1114421602.882095.166670@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> Hello all,
>
> Several years ago I have bought Epson Photo 790 and I would be quite
> happy with it if not for persisting problem of drying head. If I have
> not printed for, say, couple of weeks -- the printing head would dry
> out and it required a lot of time (and of expensive ink) to clean it
> up. So the last time that happened I said "ehough" and stopped using
> the printer. But When I bought the printer I have been forewarned: this
> is (was?) a known problem of Epson printers.
>
> Now I'm looking at new Canon Photo printers (iP4000 in particular) and
> considering getting one. Has anybody encountered the similar problem
> with Canon _new_ line of printers? If yes -- how bad it is? Is any one
> of them is better or worse than others? Please, share your
> experience/knowledge.
>
> TIA
>
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

my Canon i850 cartridges ran out after three months, only printing
about 40 pages. I think they were drying out. I left my printer on all
the time. Did that cause them to dry out faster or is 3 months the
normal life after installing?

-tom t, la, ca
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers,rec.photo.digital (More info?)

measekite wrote:

>
>
> news-radius.core.com wrote:
>
>>I had a Lexmark that would dry out if I didn't use it for a week. I could
>>never get things to print right with it (I have a Lexmark laser that I
>>really like, but the inkjet I had just didn't cut it.)
>>
>>I now have a Canon that has never dried out (I just returned from 3 months
>>in Florida and started printing without any problems. Two things, on both
>>pritners I used the manufacture's inks
>>
>
> Another smart one. With OEM inks there is less to worry about. They
> were designed by the manufacturer of the Printer to work best with their
> print head and they know the engineering of this print head then a 3rd
> party hawker. At least you can go to 10 stores and an equal number of
> websites and say I want Canon ink and you will get the same exact thing
> where every you buy. And Canon puts its name on the product also. :)
>

Assuming you actually get ink made by Canon that is -
http://pcworld.about.com/news/May212003id110835.htm
 

frank

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harvey wallbanger wrote:
> measekite wrote:
>
>
>>
>>news-radius.core.com wrote:
>>
>>
>>>I had a Lexmark that would dry out if I didn't use it for a week. I could
>>>never get things to print right with it (I have a Lexmark laser that I
>>>really like, but the inkjet I had just didn't cut it.)
>>>
>>>I now have a Canon that has never dried out (I just returned from 3 months
>>>in Florida and started printing without any problems. Two things, on both
>>>pritners I used the manufacture's inks
>>>
>>
>>Another smart one. With OEM inks there is less to worry about. They
>>were designed by the manufacturer of the Printer to work best with their
>>print head and they know the engineering of this print head then a 3rd
>>party hawker. At least you can go to 10 stores and an equal number of
>>websites and say I want Canon ink and you will get the same exact thing
>>where every you buy. And Canon puts its name on the product also. :)
>>
>
>
> Assuming you actually get ink made by Canon that is -
> http://pcworld.about.com/news/May212003id110835.htm
>

Well my gosh...! I'm so glad I don't purchase oem inks and support
terrorist. You know I’m a patriot. Obviously the counterfeiters know
where the money is to be made and it's not by counterfeiting
off-brand/private label, high quality inks that I use.

Frank
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

harvey wallbanger wrote:

> measekite wrote:
>
>
>>
>>news-radius.core.com wrote:
>>
>>
>>>I had a Lexmark that would dry out if I didn't use it for a week. I could
>>>never get things to print right with it (I have a Lexmark laser that I
>>>really like, but the inkjet I had just didn't cut it.)
>>>
>>>I now have a Canon that has never dried out (I just returned from 3 months
>>>in Florida and started printing without any problems. Two things, on both
>>>pritners I used the manufacture's inks
>>>
>>
>>Another smart one. With OEM inks there is less to worry about. They
>>were designed by the manufacturer of the Printer to work best with their
>>print head and they know the engineering of this print head then a 3rd
>>party hawker. At least you can go to 10 stores and an equal number of
>>websites and say I want Canon ink and you will get the same exact thing
>>where every you buy. And Canon puts its name on the product also. :)
>>
>
>
> Assuming you actually get ink made by Canon that is -
> http://pcworld.about.com/news/May212003id110835.htm
>

Another reason to stick with the brands we trust ;-).

-Taliesyn
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

That was an interesting article. This is similar to bogus software and
counterfeit movies. I feel that when you deal with a large company like
Costco who usually buys direct there is less chance of this happening.
The ones I got at Costco have a hollagram on the box.

harvey wallbanger wrote:

>measekite wrote:
>
>
>
>>news-radius.core.com wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>>I had a Lexmark that would dry out if I didn't use it for a week. I could
>>>never get things to print right with it (I have a Lexmark laser that I
>>>really like, but the inkjet I had just didn't cut it.)
>>>
>>>I now have a Canon that has never dried out (I just returned from 3 months
>>>in Florida and started printing without any problems. Two things, on both
>>>pritners I used the manufacture's inks
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>Another smart one. With OEM inks there is less to worry about. They
>>were designed by the manufacturer of the Printer to work best with their
>>print head and they know the engineering of this print head then a 3rd
>>party hawker. At least you can go to 10 stores and an equal number of
>>websites and say I want Canon ink and you will get the same exact thing
>>where every you buy. And Canon puts its name on the product also. :)
>>
>>
>>
>
>Assuming you actually get ink made by Canon that is -
>http://pcworld.about.com/news/May212003id110835.htm
>
>
>
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

Frank wrote:

> harvey wallbanger wrote:
>
>> measekite wrote:
>>
>>
>>>
>>> news-radius.core.com wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>> I had a Lexmark that would dry out if I didn't use it for a week.
>>>> I could
>>>> never get things to print right with it (I have a Lexmark laser that I
>>>> really like, but the inkjet I had just didn't cut it.)
>>>>
>>>> I now have a Canon that has never dried out (I just returned from 3
>>>> months
>>>> in Florida and started printing without any problems. Two things,
>>>> on both
>>>> pritners I used the manufacture's inks
>>>>
>>>
>>> Another smart one. With OEM inks there is less to worry about. They
>>> were designed by the manufacturer of the Printer to work best with
>>> their
>>> print head and they know the engineering of this print head then a 3rd
>>> party hawker. At least you can go to 10 stores and an equal number of
>>> websites and say I want Canon ink and you will get the same exact thing
>>> where every you buy. And Canon puts its name on the product also. :)
>>>
>>
>>
>> Assuming you actually get ink made by Canon that is -
>> http://pcworld.about.com/news/May212003id110835.htm
>>
>
> Well my gosh...! I'm so glad I don't purchase oem inks and support
> terrorist. You know I’m a patriot. Obviously the counterfeiters know
> where the money is to be made and it's not by counterfeiting
> off-brand/private label, high quality inks that I use.
>
> Frank

Dah
 
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Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers,rec.photo.digital (More info?)

On 25 Apr 2005 02:33:22 -0700, shmuglak@gmail.com wrote:

>Hello all,
>
>Several years ago I have bought Epson Photo 790 and I would be quite
>happy with it if not for persisting problem of drying head. If I have
>not printed for, say, couple of weeks -- the printing head would dry
>out and it required a lot of time (and of expensive ink) to clean it
>up. So the last time that happened I said "ehough" and stopped using
>the printer. But When I bought the printer I have been forewarned: this
>is (was?) a known problem of Epson printers.
>
>Now I'm looking at new Canon Photo printers (iP4000 in particular) and
>considering getting one. Has anybody encountered the similar problem
>with Canon _new_ line of printers? If yes -- how bad it is? Is any one
>of them is better or worse than others? Please, share your
>experience/knowledge.
>
>TIA

No, the Canon's don't have the drying head problem. They have the head
burn out problem instead.

--

Hecate - The Real One
Hecate@newsguy.com
Fashion: Buying things you don't need, with money
you don't have, to impress people you don't like...
 

frank

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Hecate wrote:

>
> No, the Canon's don't have the drying head problem. They have the head
> burn out problem instead.

It's better to burn than to fade out. :)
Frank
 
G

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Guest
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers,rec.photo.digital (More info?)

Frank wrote:

> Hecate wrote:
>
>>
>> No, the Canon's don't have the drying head problem. They have the head
>> burn out problem instead.
>
>
> It's better to burn than to fade out. :)
> Frank


Hey Frank,

Pick your choice :)
 

john

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My canon S900 head drivers on one color goes out after a few seconds of
printing, had it replaced the first time under warranty
Hope the new heads are better in the I9900 .
Also if Canon and the others made their ink price much cheaper the reason
for counterfeiting would go away.




<measekite@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:s8ibe.1404$zu.653@newssvr13.news.prodigy.com...
>
>
> Frank wrote:
>
>> Hecate wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> No, the Canon's don't have the drying head problem. They have the head
>>> burn out problem instead.
>>
>>
>> It's better to burn than to fade out. :)
>> Frank
>
>
> Hey Frank,
>
> Pick your choice :)
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers,rec.photo.digital (More info?)

>>the printing head would dry out and it required a lot of time (and of
>>expensive ink) to clean it up.
I never found the cleaning cycle (even deep cleaning) much use and, as you
say, it is expensive in ink. A technique I learned about on the internet
was to use canned compressed air spray instead. It worked for me (do it
outside!) but I won't take any responsibility if it damages your print head.
I did it on a printer which was on the way out anyway.

The best policy is to have a small image, which doesn't need a lot of ink -
just a bit of each colour and at the end of each week if you've not printed
anything else then print it (on plain paper) to keep the ink moving.

With regard to Canon print heads, mine eventually stopped working on my i950
after 18 months. The print head is a replaceable item - in theory. In
practice it's nearly as expensive as a new printer so it's uneconomical to
replace it. Better to get the latest printer.

As a result I recently binned my i950 and replaced it with a ip5000 (note
that the print head experience didn't put me off Canon). I shopped around
for a 2 year guarantee so if the print head blows again in the same
timescale I can get a new one.

Keith
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

NO. My equipment is on a network. They are always on and available.
After 6 plus months I replaced my cym color carts. The others are still
going.

tom.tulinsky@gmail.com wrote:

>my Canon i850 cartridges ran out after three months, only printing
>about 40 pages. I think they were drying out. I left my printer on all
>the time. Did that cause them to dry out faster or is 3 months the
>normal life after installing?
>
>-tom t, la, ca
>
>
>
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers,rec.photo.digital (More info?)

Did you always use OEM ink in you i950?

Keith Sheppard wrote:

>>>the printing head would dry out and it required a lot of time (and of
>>>expensive ink) to clean it up.
>>>
>>>
>I never found the cleaning cycle (even deep cleaning) much use and, as you
>say, it is expensive in ink. A technique I learned about on the internet
>was to use canned compressed air spray instead. It worked for me (do it
>outside!) but I won't take any responsibility if it damages your print head.
>I did it on a printer which was on the way out anyway.
>
>The best policy is to have a small image, which doesn't need a lot of ink -
>just a bit of each colour and at the end of each week if you've not printed
>anything else then print it (on plain paper) to keep the ink moving.
>
>With regard to Canon print heads, mine eventually stopped working on my i950
>after 18 months. The print head is a replaceable item - in theory. In
>practice it's nearly as expensive as a new printer so it's uneconomical to
>replace it. Better to get the latest printer.
>
>As a result I recently binned my i950 and replaced it with a ip5000 (note
>that the print head experience didn't put me off Canon). I shopped around
>for a 2 year guarantee so if the print head blows again in the same
>timescale I can get a new one.
>
>Keith
>
>
>
>
>
 
G

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John wrote:

>My canon S900 head drivers on one color goes out after a few seconds of
>printing, had it replaced the first time under warranty
> Hope the new heads are better in the I9900 .
> Also if Canon and the others made their ink price much cheaper the reason
>for counterfeiting would go away.
>
>

Right :)

And so would the hawkers and whores.

>
>
>
> <measekite@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>news:s8ibe.1404$zu.653@newssvr13.news.prodigy.com...
>
>
>>Frank wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>>Hecate wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>No, the Canon's don't have the drying head problem. They have the head
>>>>burn out problem instead.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>It's better to burn than to fade out. :)
>>>Frank
>>>
>>>
>>Hey Frank,
>>
>>Pick your choice :)
>>
>>
>
>
>
>
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers,rec.photo.digital (More info?)

>>Did you always use OEM ink in you i950?

No. Here in the UK, the price differential is four to one. A full cart of
six Canon cartridges for my i950 was around 42 UK pounds whilst I could get
a full set of compatibles for about a tenner.

At that rate, I reckoned I would save enough to replace the print head in
just three refills.

I don't honestly believe it was the compatible inks which did for my print
head, though. I can understand how they may be more prone to blocking and
clogging but the way it eventually died was with the printer flashing out
"bad print head" in its orange light code.

Keith
 

BURT

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"measekite" <measekite@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:H4sbe.7054$J12.2636@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com...
>
>
> John wrote:
>
>>My canon S900 head drivers on one color goes out after a few seconds of
>>printing, had it replaced the first time under warranty
>> Hope the new heads are better in the I9900 .
>> Also if Canon and the others made their ink price much cheaper the
>> reason for counterfeiting would go away.
>>
>
> Right :)
>
> And so would the hawkers and whores.

BUT best of all, Measekites rants would go away!
(snip)
 
G

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Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers,rec.photo.digital (More info?)

Keith Sheppard wrote:

>>>Did you always use OEM ink in you i950?
>>>
>>>
>
>No. Here in the UK, the price differential is four to one. A full cart of
>six Canon cartridges for my i950 was around 42 UK pounds whilst I could get
>a full set of compatibles for about a tenner.
>
>At that rate, I reckoned I would save enough to replace the print head in
>just three refills.
>
>I don't honestly believe it was the compatible inks which did for my print
>head, though. I can understand how they may be more prone to blocking and
>clogging but the way it eventually died was with the printer flashing out
>"bad print head" in its orange light code.
>
>Keith
>
>
>
>Much but not all of the 3rd party ink can be troublesome. Maybe over a long period of time the after market ink you used long ago became part of the problem today.
>
>
>
>
 

frank

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0
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Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers,rec.photo.digital (More info?)

measekite wrote:


>>
>>
>> Much but not all of the 3rd party ink can be troublesome.

Another one of your unsubstantiated lies. Most 3rd's are good, reliable
and inexpensive replacements for the overpriced oem's. I've used them
for years and you have yet to try one of them.
Get lost.
Frank
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers,rec.photo.digital (More info?)

Burt wrote:

>"measekite" <measekite@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>news:H4sbe.7054$J12.2636@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com...
>
>
>>John wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>>My canon S900 head drivers on one color goes out after a few seconds of
>>>printing, had it replaced the first time under warranty
>>> Hope the new heads are better in the I9900 .
>>> Also if Canon and the others made their ink price much cheaper the
>>>reason for counterfeiting would go away.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>Right :)
>>
>>And so would the hawkers and whores.
>>
>>
>
>BUT best of all, Measekites rants would go away!
> (snip)
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>

Yeah, the hawkers, the whores, and you would go away.

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