Digital BW, The Print

the niagras *look* like they are better, but when you have a problem 
you are on your own, period.  My friend was able to get his credit 
card company to fight for a refund for his defective niagra system 
before going to MIS.  While they all should install pretty easily, I 
think you are going to end up futzing with them from time to time.  
Somehow, every 6-10months I lose air space in my carts with my 
MIS/1160 setup and have to pump air back into them and let them sit 
for 24hrs before printing again.  MIS also suggest that you cycle ink 
through your system occasionally (ie. pull ink through the carts a 
few times).  Because of the lack of guarentee and support from the 
other sources I would only go with MIS.

mark

--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Jake Hellbach" 
<jake@j...> wrote:
> I use the MIS system. I bought the prefilled bulk system for my 
Epson 1270
> so I wouldn't have to fill anything with ink. It installed just 
like the
> instructions said and I haven't had any problems with it since.
> 
> Jake
> Jake Hellbach Photography
> www.jakehellbachphoto.com
> 
> 
>   -----Original Message-----
>   From: yes [mailto:aviarist@y...]
> 
> 
>   Hi--I'm trying to decide which is the best (easy to install,
>   reliable, economical)
>   bulk feed/continuous ink system for an inkjet printer (I have an
>   Epson 1160). So
>   far I've found the CIS system from InkjetMall.com ($150), the 
Niagara
>   III
>   continous inkflow system from MediaStreet.com ($150), and the MIS
>   Continuous
>   Flow System from InkSupply.com ($68.50). Ink is extra for each 
system.
> 
>   Is anyone willing to relate experiences, problems, 
recommendations?
>   I'd like to
>   use black-and-white inks in this printer, if that makes a 
difference.
>   Thanks for
>   any advice!
> 
>   Les
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]