From: zakezuke on
> Office Depot is in the business of selling ink and they told me that
> they sell Canon and Epson ink,

Actually they have their own line of ink. My local store jumped at the
chance to tell me this over the phone. And well i've seen it at their
store. They only recently put ip3000/ip4000 on their list of oem carts
that they carry, yea they always did have BCI-6 and a nice 4 pack of
BCI3e&bci6cmy for $40 but it wasn't listed by model number..... so let
me go with an older model

http://www.officedepot.com/inkTonerRefine.do?Ne=570+6&Nr=FILTER(domestic)&N=10324+1100001290

And no, they wouldn't tell me who makes it.. the staff has no idea.
But they don't know who makes the Canon and Epson ink, except beyond
what's on the box.

From: Irwin Peckinloomer on
In article <733pb158mf1t349tu1liv57lvhkgi7au60(a)4ax.com>,
hecate(a)newsguy.com says...
> On Thu, 23 Jun 2005 23:34:56 -0700, Irwin Peckinloomer
> <semimoto(a)spamforYahoo.com> wrote:
>
> >In article <WnBue.3016$Bx6.758(a)newssvr13.news.prodigy.com>,
> >inkystinky(a)oem.com says...
> >> Paper cannot clog the printhead.
> >>
> >Wrong. You should read more & write less. Definitely write less!
>
> No, you're wrong. Paper can jam the printer, but it can't clog the
> printhead.
>
> --
I'm talking about the lint, from really crappy plain paper. It can build
up on the printhead.
From: Irwin Peckinloomer on
In article <benve.8198$go.6421(a)fed1read05>, fb(a)nospam.com says...
> Burt wrote:
>

> >
> >
> > So now we have the answer to Measekite's wierd behavior - he drinks
> > Ripple!!!!!!!!! Is that why he shouts when trying to make a point? Drunk
> > again.
> >
> >
> >
>
> Unless Thunderbird is on sale! :-)
> Frank
>
Measley won't do business with Thunderbird 'cause he called them up and
demanded to know who they bought their grapes from and they treated him
like an idiot.
From: Arthur Entlich on
I honestly don't know how the paper not absorbing the ink can lead to
head clogs. Firstly, Ultrachrome inks are very slow drying if they do
not get absorbed into the paper surface. Secondly, the heads shouldn't
be so close to the paper than the thickness of the ink is enough to
bridge the gap between the paper surface and the head, but even if it
did, it would just smear the ink. The heads have a ink wiper that
squeegees the heads to remove excess ink of them during cleaning cycles
and this occurs during print runs.

I would be very surprised that a nonabsorbent paper would clog a head.
It does seem rather of a waste of time and effort to print more than
once on a paper that doesn't work with the inks one is using, however.

Art

Shooter wrote:

> I believe it can. Kodak Glossy is one when used with a 2100/2200 the paper
> can not absorb the ink and that is any pigmented so the result is blocked
> head. Before you say, well that's the ink, again not so, if you use non
> gloss or semi-gloss there is no problem with the ink-paper except for
> Bronzing, or better still use dye ink and get perfect prints.
>
> "Hecate" <hecate(a)newsguy.com> wrote in message
> news:733pb158mf1t349tu1liv57lvhkgi7au60(a)4ax.com...
>
>>On Thu, 23 Jun 2005 23:34:56 -0700, Irwin Peckinloomer
>><semimoto(a)spamforYahoo.com> wrote:
>>
>>
>>>In article <WnBue.3016$Bx6.758(a)newssvr13.news.prodigy.com>,
>>>inkystinky(a)oem.com says...
>>>
>>>>Paper cannot clog the printhead.
>>>>
>>>
>>>Wrong. You should read more & write less. Definitely write less!
>>
>>No, you're wrong. Paper can jam the printer, but it can't clog the
>>printhead.
>>
>> --
>>
>>Hecate - The Real One
>>Hecate(a)newsguy.com
>>Fashion: Buying things you don't need, with money
>>you don't have, to impress people you don't like...
>
>
>
From: Arthur Entlich on
OK, now I see where you are "headed" with this. It is true that Kodak
uses swellable polymer surface on some of their papers. Swellable
polymer is designed to give better permanence to dye inks, so the paper
is definitely inappropriate for pigment colorant inks. However, in
general, the ink shouldn't be piling up enough to hit the head unless
the head has a build up of ink residue on it already.

I will give this disclaimer... I haven't studied a 2200 enough to know
if for some reason Epson places the heads much closer to the paper
surface than most other Epson printers. Normally, with a clean head,
ink should not be ending up back on the head surface even if the ink
doesn't adsorb into the paper.

Art


Shooter wrote:

> No. I didn't explain very well. The paper becomes sticky, this is evident on
> white boarders with no ink whatever, it then leaves a residue on the head
> which in turn hardens and causes the blocked head. kodak explained it away
> by the fact that Epson do not recommend glossy paper with the 2100/2200. My
> point is again that paper can cause blocked nozzles and this is shown in a
> nozzle test as deflective firing. OK after changing to dye ink there was no
> problem with the Kodak paper. Change the paper from Kodak and all is well
> with pigmented ink except then you get Bronzing with glossy but no blocked
> nozzles.
>
> "CWatters" <colin.watters(a)pandoraBOX.be> wrote in message
> news:RThve.130093$w33.7138441(a)phobos.telenet-ops.be...
>
>>"Shooter" <photoman52003-shoot(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote in message
>>news:d9k6kp$i7r$1(a)nwrdmz01.dmz.ncs.ea.ibs-infra.bt.com...
>>
>>>Sorry can not agree as you get a deflective fire of the head, and this
>>>happens after printing.
>>
>>You mean the ink bounces of the paper back onto the head? Never heard that
>>before.
>>
>>
>
>
>