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Canon ip4000 cart all sponge?
I bought a set of Canon ip4000 carts. They are all sponge inside. Seem to work
allright though. They don't drip at all and the air intake hole doubles as ink refill hole. I refilled them without having the bottom intake covered and there was no dripping. A couple of them (refilled) are sitting on my workbench without dripping for at least two hours. When they ran out of ink there was no warning of low ink of course. The paper turned out bad. |
#2
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DC wrote: I bought a set of Canon ip4000 carts. They are all sponge inside. Seem to work allright though. They don't drip at all and the air intake hole doubles as ink refill hole. I refilled them without having the bottom intake covered and there was no dripping. A couple of them (refilled) are sitting on my workbench without dripping for at least two hours. When they ran out of ink there was no warning of low ink of course. The paper turned out bad. WHAT A MESS |
#3
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#4
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DCwrote:
[quote="DC"]I bought a set of Canon ip4000 carts. They are all sponge inside. Seem to work allright though. All sponge inside...? Well, the ones I use there is sponge in 'one half' of the tank and another chamber which has no sponge, mind you they are Canon's. The only way a cartridge can drip is if too much air as got inside due to refilling too fast, no cartridge has a 'free run' of ink directly to the head chambers, or what you will get is if you open the box, break the seal and out comes the ink before you get anywhere near to installing the cartridge. Davy |
#5
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DCwrote:
[quote="DC"]I bought a set of Canon ip4000 carts. They are all sponge inside. Seem to work allright though. All sponge inside...? Well, the ones I use there is sponge in 'one half' of the tank and another chamber which has no sponge. The only way a cartridge can drip is if too much air as got inside due to refilling too fast, no cartridge has a 'free run' of ink directly to the head chambers, or what you will get is you open the box, break the seal and out comes the ink before you get anywhere near to installing the cartridge. If they are not OEM then maybe you'll tell us which brand they are. Davy |
#7
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DCwrote:
[quote="DC"[color=blue] http://www.fullmark.com.sg/Products/InkjetFrame.htm [/color] Thanks for info, if you consider the sponge in 2 compartments and sponge in one compartment as in the OEM then will this not contain more ink, meaning the sponge will be taking space up where the ink should be - just curious thats all. One Lexmark tri coloured tank I ripped open contained sponge. Davy |
#8
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"Davy" wrote in One Lexmark tri coloured tank I ripped open contained sponge. Davy The only cart i've used that i have not had apart is the canon one cos they are transparent in anycase. Epson HP and lexmark are filled to the top with sponge. I thought this was totally a cheat to save on ink. Reducing drippage was not something i thought of. However, an entirely filled sponge cartridge is still unneccessary in my opinion. The half and half canon approach seems the most honest so far. Making them transparent was also a good move. The only other people to match this design were xerox when they were still in the inkjet market. I have a business inkjet that is lightening fast, loads of loading options and built like a tank. Their downfall was not enough emphasis on photoquality. emphasis on photoquality not build quality is what captured the market. Business use went to cheap lasers rather than expensive inkjet. |
#9
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go a way of these chart.
Why? Simply becuse you will ruin your printers printhead. Why ? Simply becuse when there is no ink in chart that is a same as driving a car without a watter in cooler. -- Pozdrav adriatic http://adriatix.hr/ "DC" wrote in message ... I bought a set of Canon ip4000 carts. They are all sponge inside. Seem to work allright though. They don't drip at all and the air intake hole doubles as ink refill hole. I refilled them without having the bottom intake covered and there was no dripping. A couple of them (refilled) are sitting on my workbench without dripping for at least two hours. When they ran out of ink there was no warning of low ink of course. The paper turned out bad. |
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