T
TJ
For quite a while now Measekite has been claiming that the only way to
avoid clogging with aftermarket ink is to print such a high volume that
the ink doesn't have time to dry in the heads and form a clog. About a
week ago, in another thread, I asked him exactly what print volume was
necessary to avoid clogging with aftermarket ink, and how long you could
go without printing with OEM ink before you'd see a clog. I'm still
waiting for an answer.
Measekite, I don't care which printer or ink you use for an example, and
you don't have to narrow the answers down too precisely. Just give me an
approximation. If you decide not to answer, I'll be forced to conclude
that you are (somehow) associated with an OEM ink supplier, and that you
refuse to admit the truth about inkjet clogging, that truth being that
aftermarket ink doesn't clog any more than OEM ink.
How about it, Measekite? Are you brave enough to back up your claims?
TJ
avoid clogging with aftermarket ink is to print such a high volume that
the ink doesn't have time to dry in the heads and form a clog. About a
week ago, in another thread, I asked him exactly what print volume was
necessary to avoid clogging with aftermarket ink, and how long you could
go without printing with OEM ink before you'd see a clog. I'm still
waiting for an answer.
Measekite, I don't care which printer or ink you use for an example, and
you don't have to narrow the answers down too precisely. Just give me an
approximation. If you decide not to answer, I'll be forced to conclude
that you are (somehow) associated with an OEM ink supplier, and that you
refuse to admit the truth about inkjet clogging, that truth being that
aftermarket ink doesn't clog any more than OEM ink.
How about it, Measekite? Are you brave enough to back up your claims?
TJ