Hi Gang,
Here's a follow-up based on a FAQ sheet dated May 2005 I just received from
HP (these are extracts):
Q5: What is the correct pronunciation of ‘Vivera’?
A5: The correct pronunciation of Vivera is Vih-VAIR-uh.
Q7: Which new printers are compatible with HP Vivera Inks?
A7: HP Vivera Inks
Nice Work Haralad.now we finally know everything about Vivera inks!
Bill
:
Hi Gang,
Here's a follow-up based on a FAQ sheet dated May 2005 I just received from
HP (these are extracts):
Q5: What is the correct pronunciation of ‘Vivera’?
A5: The correct pronunciation of Vivera is
* Here is what the HP media team says about Vivera differences (just received
this from HP): The bottom line is that HP 'tunes' each Vivera inkset for the
particular application. So, for example, print speed or plain paper gamut or
gloss on photo media are the types of attributes we tune to
And here's the final word on this from HP (just received):
... can confirm they are not the same. The dye inks from the hp designjet
5000 and 5500 series have nothing to do with Vivera.
Which means to me that someone goofed on that U.N. press release.
Harald
Harald
Hey Bill, I seem to be missing something here. Before I sent that last
e-mail, I checked the HP site, looking at the pages related to the DJ5500
printer
(printer pages + supplies pages), and I could not see any use of the word
Vivera. Are you perhaps referring to another printer with
Not ;-)
Hello again Bill!
Does the 130 use Vivera inks?
Yes.
Now it's yes?
Always has been. It's just that they weren't called Vivera Inks until they
started using the term Vivera. Before that, it was durable dye inks or
just dye inks. They were inks in search of a name!
At this HP site,
Bill: Is the vivera issue resolved yet?
I'm waiting for an official answer from HP on this, however lots of people
there are on vacation so who knows when it will come.
Harald, I am interested in your findings, and appreciate
your list contribtutions
Regarding the
Hey Bill, I seem to be missing something here. Before I sent that last
e-mail, I checked the HP site, looking at the pages related to the DJ5500
printer
(printer pages + supplies pages), and I could not see any use of the word
Vivera. Are you perhaps referring to another printer with a similar
I thought the Hahnemuhle was more like 30 years under glass for the H130,
but I could be wrong. My guess is that with HP the left hand does not know
what the right hand is doing and that the only explanation for the longer
permanency ratings for the 5500 is due to the pigment ink option
--- In HPDesignJet_Printers@yahoogroups.com, walt9z [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Great. HP's own tech support people don't know about their own
products. So how do you explain the different print longevity ratings
by Wilhelm? Do the consumer printers lay down more ink? Do they use
more
Harald,
I do not disagree with what you have written, but how then do you explain
the difference in longevity in the testing on the Wilhelm site between the 8750
and the DJ 130? I know the differences are not huge, but 20% or so is
indicative of a difference in formulation whether under
me: The #84 and 85 ink carts *are* Vivera Inks. Vivera is a marketing term
that was initiated a couple of months ago. They used to just be called durable
dye inks or nothing except the HP number. FYI: all three printers (DJ
130/90/30) use the same Vivera inks.
walt9z writes: Here's a question
Dean: I expecting my new Designjet 30 to arrive this week and was wondering
if the new Vivera inks can be used in the printer. Since it uses the 84 and 85
cartridges, I assume the Vivera inks will fit too. Are there any problems
using them in the 30, like clogged heads or anything?
The #84 and
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