D
Denis Scadeng
I have an Epson R265 - it prints OK but it has, though, an annoying
habit.
A cartridge runs out of ink and is replaced. There are gaps in the print
so it needs priming with a clean cycle. Won't clean because another
cartridge has less than 20% ink according to the peculiar method used by
Epson. Replace second cartridge. Same thing happens, replace third
cartridge, etc. until all six cartridges are replaced. Then it cleans.
This whole cycle has now happened to me three times.
I use a type of compatible cartridge which has the chip on a separate
holder and the cartridge has a transparent side so I can see how much
ink is left - and it looks a lot more than 20%. Five cartridges with a
lot of ink left. I'd drain, keep the ink and refill but the SSCS utility
can't reset on this model.
Fortunately, the ink is cheap - and very good - so I just put up with
it. However, I will never, ever buy Epson again. I hope Epson monitors
this NG so they know that they are losing customers over this sort of
behaviour.
habit.
A cartridge runs out of ink and is replaced. There are gaps in the print
so it needs priming with a clean cycle. Won't clean because another
cartridge has less than 20% ink according to the peculiar method used by
Epson. Replace second cartridge. Same thing happens, replace third
cartridge, etc. until all six cartridges are replaced. Then it cleans.
This whole cycle has now happened to me three times.
I use a type of compatible cartridge which has the chip on a separate
holder and the cartridge has a transparent side so I can see how much
ink is left - and it looks a lot more than 20%. Five cartridges with a
lot of ink left. I'd drain, keep the ink and refill but the SSCS utility
can't reset on this model.
Fortunately, the ink is cheap - and very good - so I just put up with
it. However, I will never, ever buy Epson again. I hope Epson monitors
this NG so they know that they are losing customers over this sort of
behaviour.