But that isn't the main brain of what SSC is for.
Isn't it? Are you the author? Despite attempting to conceal your
identity, your ISP (Cox) isn't even on the same continent as the author!
Maybe you have just emigrated. Maybe you're not the author at all,
just it's main user? Unlikely. In short, you appear to be assuming far
more knowledge of the purpose of the SSC facility than you are capable
of demonstrating. I suggest you RTFM before telling us what its main
purpose is (or even what *you* think it is)!
If one of the ink color
is emptied and fool the printer by telling it that the ink is full to keep
on printing, then you will have a big chance to damage the printer.
Doh! Where exactly did I suggest that you use this of one of the inks
is empty?
On average, ALL of the inks have *at least* 25% capacity remaining in
the cartridge when they first read empty. The SSC utility permits you
to USE that ink - and that is one application that it is used for.
Nothing whatsoever to do with refilling and, if the users on the Epson
mailing list are considered representative, a much more common usage
than refilling.
Similarly, the advanced cleaning options it provides have nothing to do
with refilling either. Nor does the resetting of internal counters that
stop the printer operating until it has been serviced by an Epson agent.
No, the SSC utility is useful to far more Epson printer users than those
who refill ink cartridges.
And what you do mean "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" when the thing
doesn't work (broke yet?),
That's the lesson he should learn - it wasn't broke, but having
interfered with it to fix something that wasn't broke he should own up
and take the consequences!