The i1600 and the i3200 share one block, one print width and one droplet set. The only real change is nozzle rows, four against eight, so throughput depends on
Read MoreA printhead cable with a broken conductor looks healthy, so judge by behavior instead of appearance. Print the same short strip at two carriage positions and co
Read MoreHalf a black row missing on the morning nozzle check is not automatically a dead printhead. Three test sheets, read in the right order, separate air in the ink
Read MoreAn S80600 has ten ink slots but only nine hold colors. The tenth takes either a White or a Metallic Silver cartridge, never both. Here is how the slot map diffe
Read MoreInk on the printhead nose is usually not a dead printhead. Clean the nozzle plate, park the carriage, and then read when the drip comes back: while idle, mid pr
Read MoreThe panel code is a location, not a diagnosis. Pull the error history first, sort the codes by when they appeared, and read the subsystem name rather than the n
Read MoreThe CR motor is the part most shops blame and the part that is usually fine. Stretched belts, glazed pulleys, dry rails and dragging ink tubes cause most carria
Read MoreA printhead that mounts perfectly can still be built for the wrong ink chemistry, and the damage usually shows up weeks later as deflection, seal swelling and d
Read MoreCheap parts fail in predictable ways, and most of them are caught before the order ships. Here are the six checks that a working print shop should run on any no
Read MoreThe DX7 is not simply a faster DX5, and a cheap refurbished unit is not always a bargain. Here is what really differs between the two heads, where that differen
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A practical guide to the differences between i3200-A1, E1 and U1 printheads, including ink type, applications and compatibility.
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