I am using an unsupported epson printer with refillable carts from coralgraph, with no problems.mrs maggot;51956 wrote:i use refillable cartridges from corelgraph, and i use the bulk ink from a CISS supplier - i have no bother with using "unsupported ink" "unsupported printers" and nor do a lot of members on here, being a supplier BMS can only quote the official letters of the "printer law" on here - but as worth doing right say use refillable cartridges and then use the bulk ink you already have, you may find you need a colour profile, for this you can ask paul on the forum.
the only issue i have with the epson, is that after a while the rollers can be less likely to take paper in, so i feed one sheet at a time, this is after printing 1000's of sheets. so dont worry or get yer knickers in a twist, go online, put corelgraph in a search engine (there are other suppliers available) and order a set of carts - they will be at your door by friday
Help! Epson S22 Printer just not working, very, very frustrating!
Re: Help! Epson S22 Printer just not working, very, very frustrating!
Re: Help! Epson S22 Printer just not working, very, very frustrating!
I produced a helpful guide on printers for dye-sublimation use awhile back which you may find useful: http://www.dyesubforum.co.uk/vbforum/sh ... ch-Printer
The bottom line is that, if you're a newbie and just starting out, you'd be best advised to go to an authorised supplier of Sawgrass ink, buy their recommended system, and use their help to guide you along in your early days.
Once you've had the time to gain a little of experience about "how it all works", you may then later decide to experiment with other printers and alternative options. Going non-authorised from day one sounds like it'll save you a lot of money but, unless you're pretty familiar with printers and inksets before you start, you'll end up with a whole lot less hair than you would if you went to an authorised supplier in the first place.
I'm not here to push you towards a particular supplier (I don't use an authorised system myself), I just remember how tricky it was when first starting out. Anyway, have a read of my guide and see if that helps get your mind straight.
The bottom line is that, if you're a newbie and just starting out, you'd be best advised to go to an authorised supplier of Sawgrass ink, buy their recommended system, and use their help to guide you along in your early days.
Once you've had the time to gain a little of experience about "how it all works", you may then later decide to experiment with other printers and alternative options. Going non-authorised from day one sounds like it'll save you a lot of money but, unless you're pretty familiar with printers and inksets before you start, you'll end up with a whole lot less hair than you would if you went to an authorised supplier in the first place.
I'm not here to push you towards a particular supplier (I don't use an authorised system myself), I just remember how tricky it was when first starting out. Anyway, have a read of my guide and see if that helps get your mind straight.
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