Remanufactured Inkjet Cartridges

Written by Barry Shultz


Continued from page 1

Step 4. Resealing.

Afterrepparttar cartridges are filled with ink, certain ones must be resealed. Clever techniques are used here so you can't tell that is was refilled. I can show you but then I'd have to..... well you getrepparttar 107199 picture.

Step 5. Testing.

This stage requires several tests and refillers will not always take them inrepparttar 107200 same order so I'll just tell yourepparttar 107201 ones I know about. Print tests are done by either using a regular inkjet printer designed to use that cartridge. A test pattern of some sort will gaugerepparttar 107202 quality ofrepparttar 107203 printout. Other refillers use a fancy machine that prints out a test strip that checks to make sure allrepparttar 107204 nozzles are firing properly.

Some remanufactures use equipment that test for altitude pressure. Ifrepparttar 107205 pressure in a cartridge gets too high during shipmentrepparttar 107206 cartridge will leak.

Step 6. Packaging.

The cartridges are physically inspected once more. The print heads are professionally taped using a machine that applies tape torepparttar 107207 heads withrepparttar 107208 exact pressure necessary. This is not guess work. Print head sealing tape appliedrepparttar 107209 wrong way may damagerepparttar 107210 cartridge.

The cartridges are then sealed in bags, some remanufactures vacuum sealrepparttar 107211 bags, others do not. Actually I have not seen any difference in performance using either method.

Lastly they are put in pretty boxes and stored in an upright position with repparttar 107212 print heads pointing down. This is important because ifrepparttar 107213 cartridges are laid on their sides it's possible that they can loose their prime. This is why so many inkjet cartridges with print heads don't work when they are shipped throughrepparttar 107214 mail.

Barry Shultz is the author of Atlascopy News, and President of Atlascopy, Inc. Atlascopy specialized in affordable alternatives to the high cost of printer supplies. Sign up for the Atlascopy Newsletter and get 10% coupons every week in your email. http://atlascopy.com/signup_new.htm Go to Atlascopy to save a bundle on your printer and refilling supplies. http://atlascopy.com


Cyan And Magenta? Why The Goofy Names?

Written by Barry Shultz


Continued from page 1

Cyan and magenta are actually old printing terms for blue and red but there had to be some way to differentiate them betweenrepparttar additive and subtractive spectrum. So I guess we're stuck with cyan and magenta for now.

So this guy goes torepparttar 107198 store and says torepparttar 107199 clerk, "I want to buy a red ink cartridge for my printer". The clerk politely responds, "Sorry we only sell magenta." "Bless you",repparttar 107200 guy says, "do you need a hankie? Now about that red cartridge". The clerk, nonplussed, repeats, "Sorry we only sell magenta". "You should do something about that head cold",repparttar 107201 guy says. By nowrepparttar 107202 clerk is fuming. "Look, do you want to byrepparttar 107203 magenta or what?" The guy says, "No thanks, but I think I'll get out of here before I catch your cold".

Barry Shultz is the author of Atlascopy News, and President of Atlascopy, Inc. Atlascopy specialized in affordable alternatives to the high cost of printer supplies. Sign up for the Atlascopy Newsletter and get 10% coupons every week in your email. http://atlascopy.com/signup_new.htm Go to Atlascopy to save a bundle on your printer and refilling supplies. http://atlascopy.com


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