pedro says:

#3 Not only that, but your loses on your electric bill kinda offsets the “savings” on not cleaning the heads.

#4 Governments do the same. So, what’s your point here?

#8 You are a macfan, aren’t you?

#16 But the downside is that HP printers lose accuracy quite fast. And in all, we’re screwed.

The_Tick says:

@ #4 “What was the question again: Are corporations evil?”

Stow that commie talk ya smelly hippie. You want the taliban to win? Well do ya?

Listen to Pedro, he’s right about you having no point, of course neither does he but god dammit he ain’t no socialist and he hates the Mac nancies so he can’t be all bad.

So straighten up and fly right and above all CONSUME. Now that the recession is over we all need to chip in to get America back on it’s feet.

Rich says:

Oh yes- I’m aware of this. When I disassambled my old Canon S520 I found what looked like a fifth print head on the mechanism, larger than the rest, beside the usual black, cyan, magenta, and yellow ones. When I immersed this whole unit in water an amazing amount of black ink came from this fifth “head”. That’s when I discovered the waste ink reservoir. My newer Canon MP620 seems to be burning right through the ink, even when I print only occasionally, and I’m certain the darn thing is cleaning every time I turn it on! We need to get the word out on this. If I can’t correct this obnoxious behavior, Canon will lose much of its esteem in my mind.

OvenMaster says:

#7: How long does it take to clog the heads? I’ve been doing leaving my Epson switched on for four years with no problems yet.

printer cartridges says:

I really like your post you done a great jobs . Thanks for sharing valuable information.