I'm no lawyer, but if this isn't the case, it damn well ought to be. Retailers will, however, give you a hard time if you admit to 3rd party inks, so don't. I have extensive experience at returning printers(9 so far, but none for any problem atributable to the inks) and I've been quizzed on this every time. My advice is, don't completely use up the initial set of OEM carts, so if you do have to retun the printer, you won't have to spend $60-100 on a set of carts. --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@...m, "dlruckus" <dlruckus@y...> wrote: > > In the US this is incorrect. Epson or any other concern doing business > cannot negate a warranty based on use of competing supplies. It is > considered illegal restraint of trade. Instead they must prove in > court that the supply directly causes harm and seek remedy against the > supplier, Not the consumer. That is not to say that one of their > retail sources may not try to get away with it by assuming their > customers won't know better. > > Regards > Duane > > > --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "glemasurier" > <george.lemasurier@m...> wrote: > > > > I went to a camera shop to buy a 2400, but their printing "expert" > said some > > things that gave me pause; questions I'd like to pose here: > > > 2. He had heard of people using MIS eboni instead of the MK, but > warned that > > if the print head failed, the warranty would be voided. Has anyone > had a print > > head fail? Wondering how often this happens and how others have handled > > (rationalized) this risk? > > > > Cheers, > > George Le Masurier > > >
Message
Re: 2400 concerns
2005-12-17 by Steven Karafyllakis
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