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Get more from your ink
Refilling an ink cartridge
Who wants to save on ink cartridges?
It will not take long for the running costs of your printer to reevaluate the purchase price you paid for it. Replacing ink is a costly exercise, particularly if you purchase the company's brand of cartridges, so you can certainly save a good bit of money by purchasing generic, or compatible, ink cartridges. But are they worth it in the long term?
We examine the type of quality you can expect from generic ink cartridges as well as the dangers that they could present to your printer.
Quality
If you will need the greatest possible print quality, then you probably should stick with real ink cartridges as they have a tendency to perform a little better. However, for general document printing, generic compatible cartridges work fairly well -- and it is tough to argue with the price savings.The performance quality will vary, depending upon your printer and the generic ink manufacturer you purchase. Some printers can manage generic inks just fine, while others may provide streaky effects or get clogged.There are two main quality issues that can be a problem with compatible ink cartridges:
Fading
Outcomes from compatible ink cartridges can initially seem to be as great as using inks that are original but they could be much less durable and more likely to fade over time.
Colour accuracy
Colour accuracy is generally OK with generic ink cartridges, but true-to-life color can be crucial for some people. This is definitely true with flesh tones, where even modest colour variations can be quite obvious.Can a compatible cartridge damage my printer? The jury remains out on whether or not a generic cartridge will harm your printer. During our previous evaluations on ink cartridges none of those inkjet printers seemed to suffer head harm, but a more concrete reply to this can not be found without long-term testing.
Printer warranty problems
Though compatible cartridges will save you money on ink, you do use them at your own risk. Compatible ink cartridges may include a guarantee, but it just covers the replacement of the cartridge, no harm that occurs to the printer itself. If the printer stops working, or if it's damaged, it might be difficult to claim repairs under guarantee if you have used a generic ink cartridge as opposed to the producer's brand.
Purchasing generic printer ink cartridges
Not all printers on the market will accept generic cartridges, particularly newer versions. It takes a while for printers to become popular enough for alternative inks to be worth producing. It is then up to third party companies to either make or supply compatible cartridges, frequently from cheap overseas markets such as China. Selecting a less popular printer or relatively new version may indicate that you have fewer ink cartridges to select from.
Refilling ink cartridges yourself
Refilling ink cartridges yourself can be a lot less expensive than purchasing them brand new. Many (but not all) versions provide a refill kit. For the best results, use an ink refill kit especially designed for your model. Using the wrong ink in your printer can cause unsightly heads and other issues.Refilling your own cartridges with a jar of ink fluid requires patience and a steady hand as it can be fiddly, messy and time consuming (it takes about an hour). Overall print quality likely won't be as great as with original cartridges. Having said that, for overall document printing, it ought to be fine.For your refilled cartridge to function like new you might also need to purchase a "chip resetter". This is due to the fact that ink cartridges have a digital chip that detects when ink levels are reduced to prevent additional printing. The chip resetter will make the printer handle the refilled cartridge like a brand new one.
Strategies for refilling ink cartridges
Use gloves and a syringe.
Take your time and inject the ink very slowly, to prevent messy bubbling and leaking.
Refill old real cartridges as opposed to a generic version.
Third-party compatible cartridges might not be built precisely the same as the first, because of copyright problems, and may not be refillable. You might require a chip resetter.