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From: Hecate on 20 May 2005 18:48 On Fri, 20 May 2005 11:12:52 +0000 (UTC), "Shooter" <photoman52003-shoot(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote: >Hi Jon, > >I got mine with the manual at www.inkjetprinterhelp.us >Hope that helps. > Shame it's in the US and uses Paypal :( -- 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: Jon O'Brien on 20 May 2005 19:46 In article <d6lm5u$1kk$1(a)nwrdmz02.dmz.ncs.ea.ibs-infra.bt.com>, photoman52003-shoot(a)yahoo.co.uk (Shooter) wrote: > I have just tried Add To Cart and again no problem. Got that working this time but when I tried to check out I got the following from the Paypal site: "The recipient of this shopping cart link is not an approved shopping cart user. Please review your selection and try again." Something weird's going on. Jon.
From: Shooter on 21 May 2005 06:40 Jon, I had no problem with Paypal either as this seems to be the only payment method they take which is fine for me as I am in the UK.. I can only suggest you email them at admin(a)inkjetprinterhelp.us and ask what is happening. I had no problem whatever in paying with Paypal and the delivery by post from the US to UK infact the charge was $10 and with the exchange rate it cost me ý5.76, needles to say I was delighted. However if it is just the adjustment program you require I could Zip it and email to you providing my ISP will allow 4.2mb zipped as email. Please email me if you want me to try and send it. "Jon O'Brien" <Jon(a)NOonlySPAMbrowsingTHANX.com> wrote in message news:memo.20050521004640.2008B(a)blue.compulink.co.uk... > In article <d6lm5u$1kk$1(a)nwrdmz02.dmz.ncs.ea.ibs-infra.bt.com>, > photoman52003-shoot(a)yahoo.co.uk (Shooter) wrote: > > > I have just tried Add To Cart and again no problem. > > Got that working this time but when I tried to check out I got the > following from the Paypal site: > > "The recipient of this shopping cart link is not an approved shopping cart > user. Please review your selection and try again." > > Something weird's going on. > > Jon.
From: Arthur Entlich on 21 May 2005 08:38 The little suction pump reminds me of a miniature milking machine. I wish the problem with the tube coming off was just the C80. I have helped people with this problem with C82, C84, CX 5200, CX 4600 all in one. AND, worse yet, the dang tube tends to fall off during cartridge replacement, so all the sudden the printer stops working after a cartridge has been replaced. Worse still, Epson is very tight-lipped about it, and if it occurs out of warranty, they have nothing to say at all. I find that approach unreasonable. This is a manufacturing or design defect, and Epson ought to take responsibility for it. Art Davy wrote: > The pump system on many an Epson printer consist of a plastic tube the > far end connects to the waste pad. the pump end is situated, for > obvious reasons in the 'head park tray' just prior to where this is > connected it goes through a 'U' turn moulding, imagine a wheel with a > llittle bump or hammer on it rotating from a coupling from the paper > feed gears, as the wheel rotates the bump or hammer pushes against > the tube in a rotational manner, since the tube is being 'squashed' > in a 'U' formation causes the ink to be drawn through the tube by > suction. > > With the Picture Mate, the waste could well be collected by the ink > cartridge as waste in a seperate chamber and then 'thrown out' with > the empty tank, why not with all printers? > > Incidentally in a C80 this plastic tube is a common cause for bad > printing and clogged heads it has a habit of coming away from the > end of the head tray, causing ink to build and dry in the 'head > park'. > > Davy >
From: Arthur Entlich on 21 May 2005 09:54
It is true that a lot of dye ink components are alcohols and water, and that over time they do evaporate, leading to a very conservative number used for waste inkpad replacement. Glycols are much slower to evaporate, and pigment inks have a lot of glycol and residue, so I would be more careful with pigment ink and waste pad replacement. Art H.Henkler wrote: > > Tony schrieb: > > >>All inkjets produce waste ink (in the same way laser printers produce waste >>toner). This ink has to be stored somewhere other than in the printer mechanism >>or on the paper. Different manufacturers handle this in different ways. Canon >>and Epson use a similar system of storing the waste ink in a felt like pad, >>often covering large areas of the printer base. The built in electronics >>estimate when the pad is nearing saturation and this results in the deliberate >>error message. Unfortunately Epson has in the past made this message somewhat >>obscure. The replacement of the waste ink pad is a job for someone who is >>technically experienced (especially in less recent models) and therefore they >>do not readily make the reset code available, lest someone simply resets the >>printer and does not replace the pad potentially resulting in ink all over the >>place! The codes are however available from various sources on the internet; >>use with care, most Epson printers will survive one reset without replacing the >>pads but don't blame me if your printer floods your desk! Most HP inkjets have >>cartridges with built in heads, these also produce waste which is stored in a >>service station of various types, there is no count done by most HP's inkjets >>so when the service station fills up the printhead carriage starts to >>"bulldoze" the waste ink, spreading it in a fine spray over parts of the >>printer, in severe cases ink actually starts to ooze from the printer base! HP >>provides instructions on their website for emptying many of their printer >>service stations. I suggest that anybody who has an older HP inkjet printer >>checks out the website especially if the printer covers start to subtly change >>colour around the head parking area (quite a subtle and slow change). It is a >>big job to clean out any inkjet that has become badly contaminated with ink, >>prevention is cheaper than cure! >>Tony |