DSF

bms;36368 wrote:Problem is that a little change in consitency can have a significant impact of printability

Maybe someone could tell Sawgrass that so they can get it right and stop clogging Epsons!

Justin;36371 wrote:Maybe someone could tell Sawgrass that so they can get it right and stop clogging Epsons!

I was waiting for that one !

Justin;36371 wrote:Maybe someone could tell Sawgrass that so they can get it right and stop clogging Epsons!

Might be something to do with me not having any blockages anymore since using ****** inks. Me & my S21 are still very happy bunnies. :biggrin:

bms;36368 wrote:Problem is that a little change in consitency can have a significant impact of printability - take the consistencies of genuine inks and some compatible inks. A very slight change can result in no print at all! Best test is to open a Ricoh cartridge and look at the ink yourself - I've plenty of these kicking around the warehouse...

The ink is definitely different. Inks in Epson/ Canon printers is very watery (I'm talking about the genuine inks, not sublimation inks). The ink inside the Ricoh cartridges is thicker. I'd compare the difference a bit like comparing wine 'legs' in a glass when you swill it around (Epson & Canon inks) and single cream in the same wine glass. Still liquid (not gel like hair gel), but certainly thicker.

Martin, now we are printing with wine and hair gel!!

It dozen get any betta than this

Paul

Shutz;36467 wrote:Martin, now we are printing with wine and hair gel!!

It would probably be cheaper if we did!