Michael, The chip calculates ink usage based on some algorithm and is set to show empty well before the cartridge is really empty. I think I recall reading that there is usually about 30% ink remaining when the chip says empty. This probably varies by printer model. As long as you are refilling your own, there won't be any wasted ink, but it would probably be a mistake to reset the chip and force it to run completely dry. This could introduce air into the nozzle are cause problems. It would be better to refill your partially empty cartridge first, THEN reset the chip. This will keep ink in the nozzle and prevent drying and clogging. Lou --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "michaelrosensf" <michael@m...> wrote: > I'm in the process of upgrading from my 1160s and piezography to a 2200 and QTR. With > the 1160s, when the printer showed solid red for "out of ink", I routinely removed the > cartridge and replaced it. After some combination of cleaning and waiting over night, this > usually allowed me to make several prints before actually running out of ink. (I learned this > from this forum, from Tyler Boley I think. Thanks Tyler or whoever!) > > With the 2200 and chipped cartridges, is the printer really out of ink when it shows solid > red? Would using a chip resetter allow me to make some extra prints? > > Michael
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Re: Empty 2200 carts?
2005-06-06 by Louis Dina
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