source of oem ink carts

  • Thread starter Thread starter Craig
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Craig

I have two Canon inkjet printers. I have been using non-OEM inks.
Now, I decided to use OEM BCl-6 series ink carts for one printer.
I am wondering where I can buy OEM ink cart at better price in the US..
Please advise me. Craig
 
Craig said:
I have two Canon inkjet printers. I have been using non-OEM inks.
Now, I decided to use OEM BCl-6 series ink carts for one printer.
I am wondering where I can buy OEM ink cart at better price in the US..
Please advise me. Craig
Ask meashershithead. He works for oem inks and takes kick backs from canon.
He'll be happy to take your hard earned $'s.
Frank
 
Craig said:
I have two Canon inkjet printers. I have been using non-OEM inks.
Now, I decided to use OEM BCl-6 series ink carts for one printer.
tired off the clogging. well you finally made a good choice.
I am wondering where I can buy OEM ink cart at better price in the US..
the best prices i found for purchasing canon oem factory ink is at costco.

the color pak C,Y, M is about $27.00 a set. the blacks are about the
same price except for the pigmented ink and that is about $10.00.
 
Frank said:
Ask meashershithead. He works for oem inks and takes kick backs from canon.
He'll be happy to take your hard earned $'s.
Frank

oh...but be very careful though as he is a convicted liar.
Frank
 
Frank said:
Ask meashershithead. He works for oem inks and takes kick backs from canon.
He'll be happy to take your hard earned $'s.
Frank

Now, now Frank, if the guy wants to use oem ink that's his choice. No
need to sound so negative about it. After all, unlike some people I
could mention, he isn't telling the rest of us what to do, now is he?

Live and let live. It's easier on the blood pressure.

TJ
 
Here is an explanation why I decided to go back to OEM ink.
As I posted a thread titled "vertical lines......". I still could not get
rid of those damn vertical lines.
I tried three different photopapers. They all showed vertical lined all
across the paper. But they are very subtle though.
On the other hand, the prints were perfect with the new i9900 printer with
OEM inks.

As measekite commented, I suspected that the cause of the vertical lines
could be the non-OEM inks.
That's why I am seriously considering to use OEM inks.

Regards,

Craig
 
Craig said:
Here is an explanation why I decided to go back to OEM ink.
As I posted a thread titled "vertical lines......". I still could not get
rid of those damn vertical lines.
I tried three different photopapers. They all showed vertical lined all
across the paper. But they are very subtle though.
On the other hand, the prints were perfect with the new i9900 printer with
OEM inks.

As measekite commented, I suspected that the cause of the vertical lines
could be the non-OEM inks.
That's why I am seriously considering to use OEM inks.

Regards,

Craig

I too have a Canon i9900 printer. For almost 3 years now I've used
nothing but after market inks. I print sizes from 4x6 to borderless
13x19. The prints are a perfect color match for what I see on the screen
and the detail is perfectly sharp. I haven't used oem ink in my i9900
since the originals ran out.
Non-oem inks do not cause vertical lines. The cause is most likely a
clogged print head or you're using the wrong setting when you print. And
it certainly isn't the paper you're using.
You can believe someone who has never used after market inks and has one
printer (ip4000)like meashershithead or someone like me who has over 10
years of experience using after market inks and actually has an i9900
canon printer.
Frank
 
Craig said:
Here is an explanation why I decided to go back to OEM ink.
As I posted a thread titled "vertical lines......". I still could not get
rid of those damn vertical lines.
I tried three different photopapers. They all showed vertical lined all
across the paper. But they are very subtle though.
On the other hand, the prints were perfect with the new i9900 printer with
OEM inks.
i have been trying to tell the dozen or so stubborn people but to no
avail. this is another example of hard proof. at least you now know
what you are getting and will have much less risk but i do agree it is
expensive. tallyho
 
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