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The following article was published in our article directory on February 4, 2012.
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Article Category: Computers and Technology
Author Name: chickie maxwell
If you are shopping for printer cartridges, you should be aware that these cartridges are not all the same and that there are assorted types which have significant differences. Knowing the different types of cartridges that are available will help you buy the right one for your printer when you re buying remanufactured or compatible cartridges.
Basic ink printer cartridges. These cartridges are essentially no more than a reservoir for ink and are used in printers where the print head is built-in. The ink is stored in the main tank while the other part holds a sponge. When you are printing, the ink is absorbed by the sponge that then flows out through a small opening at the bottom of the cartridge to the print head. The cartridge also has a small vent on top which lets air to enter as the ink is depleted and prevents a vacuum from developing in the tank. Ink levels in the cartridge are determined by the printer itself, which alerts you when it needs to be replenished. These types of cartridges are mainly found in older printer models such as those produced by Brother. You may not be able to find remanufactured cartridges of this type since they are generally not suitable for recycling.
Microchip printer cartridges. These cartridges have a small chip implanted on the case to detect ink levels and make sure the printer recognizes the cartridge. In color ink cartridges, the chip also determines if the correct cartridge has been placed in the slot as each cartridge color has its own specific chip. Epson and some of the newer Canon printers use this type of cartridge.
Printer cartridges with built-in print head. These cartridges are used in printers that have no print head integrated. The print head is responsible for spitting the ink onto the paper during printing. Printer brands that use this type of cartridge include Dell, HP as well as some Canon models.
The latter two types are the ones that are generally recycled by remanufacturers and refillers. Remanufactured cartridges are generally just as good, if not better, than original cartridges but only if the remanufacturing process is done correctly. The remanufacturer must completely disassemble the cartridge and examine all the parts for signs of wear and damage, and then replace worn parts. The cartridge is then reassembled and refilled before being resold to the consumer.
While printer manufacturers may complain about the harm these remanufactured cartridges can do to your machine, it should be noted that the majority of their profits come from selling supplies such as cartridges. Experts have estimated that manufacturers earn as much as 60|gross profit from inkjet and toner cartridges. So while in some cases, remanufactured cartridges can cause damage to printers, generally the cost savings from buying recycled cartridges can more than offset the minimal risk, particularly since you can save as much as 75|off compared to the price of original ones. And contrary to widespread belief, using remanufactured printer cartridges will not void your warranty.
Keywords: printer cartridges
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