R
Ray K
My Canon i550 uses the BCI3e series of tanks. I've refilled them with
one brand of ink, and bought at least three different brands of
professionally refilled tanks. I always have the same problem: Can't get
good blacks and dark greys. They always have too much green in them.
Somewhat like the photo of the gal on page 32 of the May 2004 issue of
Consumer Reports.
On my last test prints, I set the profiles with magenta at its maximum
of +50 and cyan and yellow at their minimums of -50. Still have too much
green.
Once, I forgot to remove the tape that covers the vent on the magenta
tank. That worsened the problem. After I removed the tape, the colors
were much better, but still far below what Canon inks would give.
I've done the head-cleaning (not the deep cleaning) trick; didn't help.
Is their something unique about the Canon magenta that others can't
duplicate?
Thanks for any advice.
Ray
one brand of ink, and bought at least three different brands of
professionally refilled tanks. I always have the same problem: Can't get
good blacks and dark greys. They always have too much green in them.
Somewhat like the photo of the gal on page 32 of the May 2004 issue of
Consumer Reports.
On my last test prints, I set the profiles with magenta at its maximum
of +50 and cyan and yellow at their minimums of -50. Still have too much
green.
Once, I forgot to remove the tape that covers the vent on the magenta
tank. That worsened the problem. After I removed the tape, the colors
were much better, but still far below what Canon inks would give.
I've done the head-cleaning (not the deep cleaning) trick; didn't help.
Is their something unique about the Canon magenta that others can't
duplicate?
Thanks for any advice.
Ray