According to the service manual this is called "flushing" to reduce ink viscosity in the print head prior to printing, and there is something called "scheduled flushing". Also according to the manual here is the amount of ink usage per such activity: Cartridge replacement: 0.386 gram per color cleaning cycle 1: 0.194 gram per color cleaning cycle 2: 0.510 gram per color (performed if cleaning cycle 1 was initiated again less than 7 minutes ago) cleaning cycle 3: 0.809 gram per color (performed if cleaning cycle 2 was initiated less than 7 minutes ago) I think the flushing cycles are not something to worry about. --nick --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "alanrew42" <ar@...> wrote: > > Yes, I have. This looks like the old familiar way that > Epson printers work. After a certain length of time and/or > prints the printer will clean its heads. If you switch it > off & on it will clean its heads. All of which uses up ink > of course. Which is why I'm leaving mine switched on all > the time, as I did with my 2100 for most of its 3 years. > > So don't worry, this is 'normal' behaviour :-) > > Regards, > > Alan > > --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "dhaaron69" > <dhaimaging@> wrote: > > > > Has anyone with a 2400 experienced the printer going into a cleaning > > cycle upon printing output. > > >
Message
Re: 2400 cleaning cycles
2006-05-04 by Nick H. Nugent
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