--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@y..., "iwasnvrhere" <iwasnvrhere@y...> wrote: > Anyone new or having idle printer clogs should read this! > Thanks for the excellent input Jim. RH of 45+% sounds like it would > keep most people printing without too many problems. I'm surprised > suppliers aren't providing help tips along this line when they ship > supplies. Actually, on the sales brochere for the 1160 (yes I kept one!) Epson states a minimum RH operating of 20%RH, but I think they are pushing it. Can't find the spec in the manual anywhere. I think I read somewhere that 1280 is similar. Diana York was recomemnding at minimum 50% RH quite some time ago. I store film negs and gelatin photos in same room unfortunately, so I try to keep under 50%RH. But it really does get dramatically worse as you go from 40% down to 35%Rh, as near as I can tell running two prints a day for the last three months. Or at least on the websites. But I guess that's one or the > reasons why this group exists :) It would be nice to have an program > that automatically ran a small maintenance print everyday. I would really like to see this!! For windows in my case. I'd just load up Epson carts, purge it a bit, make sure the UPS is charged up and leave the 'puter on for vacation. Have the printer run a selected file (MIS purge print) followed by a nozzle check and maybe date/time printed. Can anyone out there write this? Maybe > these Epson printers prefer "Organic" humidity :) I don't understand what's happening at all. You'd think it would be the same as using a humidifier. Maybe I'm not observing it properly. Or maybe the water is more evenly dispersed in "natural" humidity, if there is such a thing<g>. Jim H. > > Thanks, > Jeff >
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Re: Clogs. Why they happen and how to avoid them.
2002-04-17 by jimhayes361
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