Homebrew PCBs

Hi Chris (other Chris)

If I don't get any confirmation one way or the other by the end of 
the day, I am probably going to buy the printer anyway.  I can use 
it for it's original intended purpose.

Without modification, I am hoping I can print on some small PCBs and 
do some testing with the Epson Ink, followed by the MIS inks.

So, I will be doing some testing and experiments on this printer one 
way or another. 

By chance, does anyone know how to suck the standard ink out and 
replace it with the MIS inks?

Chris (the other chris)


--- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "Chris Horne" <chris@...> 
wrote:
>
> Not an answer, but an expansion to chris's question..
> 
> Will the Mispro ink under discussion work succesfully in any of the
> non-durabrite epson printers.. ?
> 
> specifically any of the CD printing versions.
> 
> Has anyone been brave enough to try it?
> 
> 
> given the right conditions
> We know that the ink will print on copper
> We know that the ink will resist etchant
> What we don't have is a cheap straight path printer that will take 
the
> ink.
> 
> I think a definitive answer is in order and I am willing to 
contribute
>   toward someone who can provide the answer if it wrecks their 
printer.
> 
> There are so many variables (nozzle design, excess ink removal,
> software etc..) that it is impossible to even guess at the answer..
> 
> Chris  (a different Chris)
> 
> 
> 
> "lcdpublishing" <lcdpublishing@> wrote:
> >
> > I was just about to purchase the R220 printer from Epson, but 
noticed 
> > that it doesn't use the durabrite inks (or doesn't say so 
> > specifically).  Somewhere buried in all this talk about ink jet 
> > printers and such, I recall talk about using a printer that uses 
> > durabrite inks.
> > 
> > Am I on right or wrong on this?  I already have the MIS inks on 
hand, 
> > so that is the path I am walking down right now :-)
> > 
> > Chris
> >
>