This inkset is for the 1400/1430 etc. family of printers, though the concepts apply to all of the Eboni variable tone inksets I've set up in recent years.
The PDF for this inkset -- http://www.paulroark.com/BW-Info/Eboni-Variable-Tone.pdf -- has been updated just to note that the product numbers for the Canon inks used to make the toner changed. What was originally 105B was changed to 106B, actually some time ago. I have the new numbers and links to purchase sources in this and the other EbVT PDFs.
The Profiles Zip file for the inkset was updated with everything I have in my folder that relates to the inkset. In particular, I made a "generic neutral" profile that should work with most (matte inkjet) papers as long as the K ink limit is set (print the 21-step test file with the K-0-100 profile) and the profile is linearized. I split the dilute gray inks into 2 channels -- gray and toner. Profiles I make that use this approach usually have a "T" in the names.
While the generic profile is a "neutral" one, it makes the most sense to make one with the blue toner in it, and also make a second one with the blue toner turned off ("not used"), renaming the profile as a carbon profile. Then use the QTR sliders to control intermediate print hues and split toning.
My continued use of this basic EbVT inkset approach in all of my carbon (serious) printers reflects the fact that, for me, this is the best compromise of flexibility, lightfastness, simplicity, and economy. It's too bad MIS has not picked up the ball on the toners.
Paul
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