H4WL4 - Why this ink is great for you?
I'm sure you have all heard the saying 'oils ain't oils', well its the same with inks, 'inks ain't inks'. There is a few very important differences between our patented H4WL4 pigment black ink and traditional pigment inkjet inks. I don't want to get too far into the science of it, as its rather complex. But with the H4WL4 ink you have a higher optical density than OEM HP inks, this means essentially the print to your customers eyes will seem darker(blacker). The ink also is surface modified which means that it will produce crisper black text over a wide range of plain papers. But probably the main advantage of this ink for our industry is that the pigment is free of resins (water soluble binders). This means that this pigment ink even when dry (clogged) inside a printhead, will be much easier to clean than a pigment which contains resins. So you have a much greater chance of recovering and refilling that cartridge again. H4WL4 can be used in a wide range of cartridges.
Compatible ink cartridges and toners for all printers,we stock a huge range of inkjet and toner cartridges for canon,hp,epson,brother,lexmark,and many more -for all your printer-copier or fax machine toners and cartridges,visit us today
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Wednesday, March 24, 2010
Tuesday, March 23, 2010
The Advantages of Buying Remanufactured Inkjet Cartridges
Remanufactured inkjet cartridges are an alternative to buying a new one every time you get the "out of ink" message. Companies that provide them take an empty cartridge manufactured by the printer companies.
The cartridge is cleaned and refilled with new, high quality ink. If the company includes a computer chip in the cartridge, the re-manufacturer resets it. If that step is not done, you will still get an "out of ink" message, which is why the refill kits available do not always work.
Once the cartridge is cleaned and refilled, it is tested. Then, it is wrapped and packaged. Usually they are sold over the internet, rather than in retail stores. Shipping costs are very inexpensive, if not free.
Where does the re-manufacturer get the cartridge? They are sometimes mailed to the company by individuals that want to recycle. Printer manufacturers also make an effort to collect them and then send them to the re-manufacturers.
Is the quality as good? Most people feel that the quality is just as good as an original equipment cartridge. The lifespan is about the same. The quality of the print is equivalent. The inks used are basically the same.
What are the benefits to the environment? Buying re-manufactured inkjet cartridges are beneficial to the environment in a couple of different ways. First, the cartridge does not end up in a landfill. Plastics are among the least biodegradable compounds that man has every created. Scientists are unsure if they will even degrade.
Second, it takes petrochemicals, derived from crude oil, to make the plastic cartridge. So, reusing them saves some of our natural resources.
What is the cost comparison? The cost varies slightly from one re-manufacturer to the next. But, generally speaking, remanufactured inkjet cartridges cost about 70% less than the ones that come from the printer company.
Is there any disadvantage? There is no real disadvantage. You might find that the brand you need is sometimes out of stock, but if you have an older printer, you may find that retail stores no longer carry an original equipment cartridge to fit it.
There are a number of re-manufacturers in business today. So, if one company does not have what you need in stock, another one almost certainly will.
If your printer happens to be very new, it may be a few months before remanufactured inkjet cartridges are available to fit it. But, by the time you run through a couple of new ones, the remanufactured versions should be available.
The cartridge is cleaned and refilled with new, high quality ink. If the company includes a computer chip in the cartridge, the re-manufacturer resets it. If that step is not done, you will still get an "out of ink" message, which is why the refill kits available do not always work.
Once the cartridge is cleaned and refilled, it is tested. Then, it is wrapped and packaged. Usually they are sold over the internet, rather than in retail stores. Shipping costs are very inexpensive, if not free.
Where does the re-manufacturer get the cartridge? They are sometimes mailed to the company by individuals that want to recycle. Printer manufacturers also make an effort to collect them and then send them to the re-manufacturers.
Is the quality as good? Most people feel that the quality is just as good as an original equipment cartridge. The lifespan is about the same. The quality of the print is equivalent. The inks used are basically the same.
What are the benefits to the environment? Buying re-manufactured inkjet cartridges are beneficial to the environment in a couple of different ways. First, the cartridge does not end up in a landfill. Plastics are among the least biodegradable compounds that man has every created. Scientists are unsure if they will even degrade.
Second, it takes petrochemicals, derived from crude oil, to make the plastic cartridge. So, reusing them saves some of our natural resources.
What is the cost comparison? The cost varies slightly from one re-manufacturer to the next. But, generally speaking, remanufactured inkjet cartridges cost about 70% less than the ones that come from the printer company.
Is there any disadvantage? There is no real disadvantage. You might find that the brand you need is sometimes out of stock, but if you have an older printer, you may find that retail stores no longer carry an original equipment cartridge to fit it.
There are a number of re-manufacturers in business today. So, if one company does not have what you need in stock, another one almost certainly will.
If your printer happens to be very new, it may be a few months before remanufactured inkjet cartridges are available to fit it. But, by the time you run through a couple of new ones, the remanufactured versions should be available.
Sunday, March 21, 2010
Saturday, March 20, 2010
Tuesday, March 16, 2010
Update on Lexmark 100 Series Cartridges
No good news I am afraid. As explained in the previous technical bulletin we have been investigating the new Lexmark 100 Series cartridges which are in the complete range of new Lexmarks AIO inkjet printers. The cartridge feature a new RFID type chip under the cartridge label. This chip is used to identify the cartridge and, I would imagine, ink levels. If you remove the chip the printer does not recognise the cartridge is installed.
Our initial impressions of our test printer, the low end 'S305' model is that the print quality and speed are surprisingly good. With individual ink cartridges, wireless capabilities and a 5 year warranty it sounds like a much better offering from Lexmark.
We installed the printhead and the four return program individual ink cartridges (black, cyan, magenta and yellow) and then installed the driver and the printer updates from Lexmark which is part of the installation procedure.
Upon opening the cartridges I did notice that they are 'return program' cartridges. Many of us are all too aware of the return program with other Lexmark cartridges, but I thought I would include here the actual writing that is on the box.
The following RETURN PROGRAM information is actually on the box and the foil inside the box. This means that your customer actually accepts the following license twice before even touching the cartridge. Although I doubt they know this.
This is the writing on the box and the foil packaging:
'Opening this package or using the print cartridge inside confirms your acceptance of the following license/agreement. The patented print cartridge and its content are licensed for a single use only. After the single use, the license to use the print cartridge terminates, and the used cartridge must be returned only to Lexmark for remanufacturing, refilling or recycling. Visit www.lexmark.com/recycle for return information. IF YOU DO NOT ACCEPT THESE TERMS, RETURN THE UNOPENED PACKAGE TO YOUR POINT OF PURCHASE. A replacement cartridge sold without these terms is available through www.lexmark.com'
Of course there is an 'A' version of the Lexmark 100 series which is not a return program version, but we can't buy one anywhere. The 'A' Version of the cartridge is one you really own, strange world huh!. The 'A" version is the only type that can be refilled, we were intrigued by what would happen if we kept on printing with the return program version and yes, as you would expect, the cartridge 'comes up as empty'. No matter what I tried I could not get the printer to print again until the cartridge was replaced with our only choice at the moment: a return program version cartridge.
I contacted Lexmark about where I could buy the 'A' version cartridges and they told me they are not available in this country yet and could not give me any idea of when that would be. In fact they asked me why i would want to buy such a cartridge as it is more expensive. The 'A' version is available in many overseas countries, but until we see the 'A' cartridge it seems very much like a refilling service can't be provided for this cartridge.
Our initial impressions of our test printer, the low end 'S305' model is that the print quality and speed are surprisingly good. With individual ink cartridges, wireless capabilities and a 5 year warranty it sounds like a much better offering from Lexmark.
We installed the printhead and the four return program individual ink cartridges (black, cyan, magenta and yellow) and then installed the driver and the printer updates from Lexmark which is part of the installation procedure.
Upon opening the cartridges I did notice that they are 'return program' cartridges. Many of us are all too aware of the return program with other Lexmark cartridges, but I thought I would include here the actual writing that is on the box.
The following RETURN PROGRAM information is actually on the box and the foil inside the box. This means that your customer actually accepts the following license twice before even touching the cartridge. Although I doubt they know this.
This is the writing on the box and the foil packaging:
'Opening this package or using the print cartridge inside confirms your acceptance of the following license/agreement. The patented print cartridge and its content are licensed for a single use only. After the single use, the license to use the print cartridge terminates, and the used cartridge must be returned only to Lexmark for remanufacturing, refilling or recycling. Visit www.lexmark.com/recycle for return information. IF YOU DO NOT ACCEPT THESE TERMS, RETURN THE UNOPENED PACKAGE TO YOUR POINT OF PURCHASE. A replacement cartridge sold without these terms is available through www.lexmark.com'
Of course there is an 'A' version of the Lexmark 100 series which is not a return program version, but we can't buy one anywhere. The 'A' Version of the cartridge is one you really own, strange world huh!. The 'A" version is the only type that can be refilled, we were intrigued by what would happen if we kept on printing with the return program version and yes, as you would expect, the cartridge 'comes up as empty'. No matter what I tried I could not get the printer to print again until the cartridge was replaced with our only choice at the moment: a return program version cartridge.
I contacted Lexmark about where I could buy the 'A' version cartridges and they told me they are not available in this country yet and could not give me any idea of when that would be. In fact they asked me why i would want to buy such a cartridge as it is more expensive. The 'A' version is available in many overseas countries, but until we see the 'A' cartridge it seems very much like a refilling service can't be provided for this cartridge.
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