F
Frank
Our resident troll and oem spammer often refers to after market ink
suppliers as being "relabelers".
Of course there is no such word as "relabeler" in any dictionary I've
seen so we have to assume the definition by the context of his usage. By
his context our oem spamming resident troll wants you to believe that
after market ink suppliers get their individual ink carts, 2, 4 & 8
ounce bottles of ink with someone else labels attached which they then
have to remove (by soaking them in soapy water?) then attach their own
labels.
If you believe that and have any money at all please consider investing
in any of the fine portfolio of bridges, i.e., Brooklyn, London, etc.,
that I have available and that are very reasonably priced.
Reality is all companies, big & small, that sell any product packaged
for individual use usually receive their products from the manufacturer
in large bulk containers (labeled of course) which they then repackage
and label for individual use. The labels must contain the proper
disclosure mandated by the governing laws of the country in which it is
to be sold.
We also know that the formulator and manufacturer are often two
different separate entities all together as most manufacturing these
days is done by contractual agreement.
I have yet to find the exact chemical formulation on any oem ink jet ink
cart label or any after market cart or bulk bottle of ink. It is not
disclosed and unless you’re a chemical engineer the information would be
meaningless and useless.
As to who or which ink manufacturer (not to be confused with the
formulator) actually manufactured the ink, I’ve yet to see that
information clearly displayed on any label, oem or otherwise.
I have successfully used after market inks now for over ten years. The
quality has vastly improved over the years to the point where I can no
longer perceive any difference between oem & after market. Yet I must
have saved enough money over these years to purchase a small vehicle.
As to the almost 4 year old pc mag article…4 years is a life time in
technology. That article is now meaningless.
I have never had a printer or print head destroyed by the ink I use nor
have I been denied under warranty service because of the non-oem I use.
Believe what you may but remember this one important fact; I’m one of
millions of actual satisfied after market ink users. Our resident oem
spamming troll on the other hand, has never ventured into this market
and has no actual user experience.
None!
Therefore he has no creditability at all on this subject.
Frank
suppliers as being "relabelers".
Of course there is no such word as "relabeler" in any dictionary I've
seen so we have to assume the definition by the context of his usage. By
his context our oem spamming resident troll wants you to believe that
after market ink suppliers get their individual ink carts, 2, 4 & 8
ounce bottles of ink with someone else labels attached which they then
have to remove (by soaking them in soapy water?) then attach their own
labels.
If you believe that and have any money at all please consider investing
in any of the fine portfolio of bridges, i.e., Brooklyn, London, etc.,
that I have available and that are very reasonably priced.
Reality is all companies, big & small, that sell any product packaged
for individual use usually receive their products from the manufacturer
in large bulk containers (labeled of course) which they then repackage
and label for individual use. The labels must contain the proper
disclosure mandated by the governing laws of the country in which it is
to be sold.
We also know that the formulator and manufacturer are often two
different separate entities all together as most manufacturing these
days is done by contractual agreement.
I have yet to find the exact chemical formulation on any oem ink jet ink
cart label or any after market cart or bulk bottle of ink. It is not
disclosed and unless you’re a chemical engineer the information would be
meaningless and useless.
As to who or which ink manufacturer (not to be confused with the
formulator) actually manufactured the ink, I’ve yet to see that
information clearly displayed on any label, oem or otherwise.
I have successfully used after market inks now for over ten years. The
quality has vastly improved over the years to the point where I can no
longer perceive any difference between oem & after market. Yet I must
have saved enough money over these years to purchase a small vehicle.
As to the almost 4 year old pc mag article…4 years is a life time in
technology. That article is now meaningless.
I have never had a printer or print head destroyed by the ink I use nor
have I been denied under warranty service because of the non-oem I use.
Believe what you may but remember this one important fact; I’m one of
millions of actual satisfied after market ink users. Our resident oem
spamming troll on the other hand, has never ventured into this market
and has no actual user experience.
None!
Therefore he has no creditability at all on this subject.
Frank