From: measekite on
It is OK to do what Dell does with the printers as long as it is
prominently disclosed to the customer up front on the package and in
advertising. I do not know is this is done.

Arthur Entlich wrote:

> They probably won't.
>
> What Dell has done here is asked Lexmark and Epson to product printers
> for them that use proprietary cartridges that cannot be purchased
> elsewhere. It isn't all that difficult to make a specialized
> cartridge that's unique, just a change of chip programming, or a
> slight change in the injection molded plastic.
>
> Dell got tired of basically giving the printers away and having the
> parent ink company and other retailers make all the ink revenues,
> which is where the money is made in that industry. AT first he asked
> for a slice of the ink sales pie from the manufacturers, but they were
> unwilling to budge. So he pretty much demanded that if he were to
> sell printers, that they would be designed to accept a special
> cartridge he sold. This way the printer owner has to order the ink
> from Dell.
>
> HP refused to play, and so Dell stopped carrying their printers.
> Lexmark jumped in right away, since they give away the majority of
> their printers, anyway. Epson followed suit.
>
> Art
>
>
> SF wrote:
>
>> I have a Dell model 922 printer and I am sure it was made by Epson.
>> I would like to know what model Epson printer it is equivalent to and
>> what model Epson printer cartridges will work in my Dell printer.
>>
From: Colon Terminus on

An internet search will reveal all the answers.
Google is your friend ... use it.


"SF" <ffsf1(a)sbcglobal.net> wrote in message
news:uwA6e.502$bc2.454(a)newssvr17.news.prodigy.com...
> I have a Dell model 922 printer and I am sure it was made by Epson. I
would
> like to know what model Epson printer it is equivalent to and what model
> Epson printer cartridges will work in my Dell printer.
>
>