At 12:04 AM 10/5/03 -0400, Bryon Daly wrote:
[snip]
Thirded. I hate the razor/razor blade marketing some of these companies
do with their printers and ink cartridge pricing, which results in
astronomical costs per page for some of these printers, and also cases
where a set of ink cartridges
From: Ronn!Blankenship [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 12:04 AM 10/5/03 -0400, Bryon Daly wrote:
Epson printers for sure are chipped (eeprom, not RFID, tho) to make them
hard to refill. The eeprom tracks how much ink is used, so the printer
knows when the cartridge is near empty*, and refuses to print
On 5 Oct 2003 at 0:04, Bryon Daly wrote:
From: Ronn!Blankenship [EMAIL PROTECTED]
So they do exist? O.K.. (But aren't there kits to refill
the cartridges, then?)
I don't know if this is currently in use or was simply being
mentioned as a possibility, but I read something awhile
At 12:04 AM 10/5/03 -0400, Bryon Daly wrote:
From: Ronn!Blankenship [EMAIL PROTECTED]
So they do exist? O.K.. (But aren't there kits to refill
the cartridges, then?)
I don't know if this is currently in use or was simply being mentioned as
a possibility, but I read something awhile back
At 10:11 PM 9/30/03 -0400, David Hobby wrote:
Andrew Crystall wrote:
On 29 Sep 2003 at 23:37, David Hobby wrote:
destroy by washing machines and dryers. Or how about the printers
that require specific brand ink cartridges that must have a chip
from their own products to work (printer
From: Ronn!Blankenship [EMAIL PROTECTED]
So they do exist? O.K.. (But aren't there kits to refill
the cartridges, then?)
I don't know if this is currently in use or was simply being mentioned as a
possibility, but I read something awhile back about the chips in the
cartridge keeping a
Andrew Crystall wrote:
On 29 Sep 2003 at 23:37, David Hobby wrote:
destroy by washing machines and dryers. Or how about the printers
that require specific brand ink cartridges that must have a chip
from their own products to work (printer ink is 17 times more
expensive than
The Fool wrote:
their keys,
wouldn't work well if encased in a metal key, and if it is on the
surface it is easy to remove
From my experience they are keys with large black plastic encasings.
Either way, they are required by the new cars to be able to start them.
Yes, but
On 29 Sep 2003 at 23:37, David Hobby wrote:
destroy by washing machines and dryers. Or how about the printers
that require specific brand ink cartridges that must have a chip
from their own products to work (printer ink is 17 times more
expensive than vintage champagne).
I would
