On Wednesday 27 June 2018 10:23:02 Dan Youngquist
wrote:
> On 06/27/2018 09:53 AM, William Morder wrote:
> > I don't have a lot of money to spend (much less to waste) on printer
> > cartridges, for example. (A couple years ago I bought a 12-pack of HP
> > cartridges for my old HP 825c, but before I could actually use them, the
> > ink dried up! I don't want to go through that again.)
> >
> > [...]
> >
> > [* laser toner refills are more expensive than refills for inkjet]
>
> My laser printers print for about $0.02 per page, including paper. What
> does the cheapest inkjet cost per page? And what does it cost per page if
> the ink dries up before you use it? Toner will still be just fine in 10
or
20 years if
you haven't used it yet, whether in or out of the printer.
If you want to save money on printing, get a laser printer.
When one has literally no money to spend, one must make do with what is
available. I hear what everybody is saying about laser printers, but that is
not an option.
There are refillable cartridges, and refill bottles. I doubt that they can
dry
up. My old HP cartridges dried up because they sat in
a storage space for a
couple years. These won't dry up (at least, not so fast), because I will use
them now.
I'm only asking if anybody else has tried these refillables. I don't want
advice that I *ought* to buy a laser printer, when I cannot do so.
Bill
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Aye, I've
refilled cartridges and they worked well, but that was on older
inkjets. If you have a modern inkjet. You may not be able to do that. The
sensors in the carrage will see something is off and reject them. You can try
but there's a good chance you are wasting your money.
Sorry, I wish I had better news.
Kate