Mikey wrote:
> Canon ink is one of the easiest to refill, and also one of the cheapest to
> by 3rd party ink for.
>
> I use ProJet Compatibles and they are amazing. The IP2000 ones are only
> £0.55 (Inc V.A.T) for a colour ink why refill?
> IP4000 / IP5000 are only £0.69p (Inc VAT)
>
> Hope this it of some help.
>
> Mikey
>
>
>
> "Eric" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:(E-Mail Removed)...
>> I'm on the verge of deciding to change my Lexmark Z517 printer for a
>> Canon, since I'm a student and print quite lots of stuff (and the
>> Lexmark ink is generally fairly expensive and nearly
>> un-refillable/third party ink non-existent). So, I saw many dirt-cheap
>> cartridges for Canon printers, but they fit into BJC models, which
>> don't seem to exist anymore (and have likely been discontinued for a
>> while). However, I also saw both a Pixma iP2000 and an iP2200 for a
>> really good price, however I was wondering if the cartridges were as
>> easily refillable as the old BJC cartridges, or if third-party ink was
>> available for such a low price. Judging from the pictures I saw, the
>> cartridges that fit into the iP2200 (which is, I guess, the model
>> following the iP2000) didn't seem to be the same at all as those who
>> fit into the iP2000, which are the standard BCI-24 cartridges. Could
>> anyone tell me if the ink for both of these printers is easily
>> refillable, and if they're using reservoirs or sponges a-la-Lexmark?
>> Thanks a lot!
>>
>
>
What Mikey neglected to mention is that the iP2200 would be a chipped
cartridge type which, whilst refillable, wouldn't provide you with ink
level information from the point when you needed to refill it.
There's plenty of information on the net about the new Canon carts if
you check...
So, in a nutshell go with the earlier iP2000 or similar.. rather than
the iPX200 versions.
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