Do I need to replace the ink everytime I replace the paper?I noticed the ink and paper comes together.
1350768
The ink and paper will run out at the same time. Where you won't need to replace the ink or paper one at a time. You will be replacing the ink and paper at the same time.
1350769
Yes, every 36 pieces of paper per ink, you do not need to buy extra paper or ink.
1516476
The number of pages is going to depend on what you are printing. Photo's and items that are ink dense require a lot more ink to print. I never count the pages I get from a cartridge. I just replace it when it begins to get lighter that what I like. I never replace it when the printer says it is low. I get many more pages out if before it begins to get light. If your printing does not require much color, the color cartridge has a tendency to clog due to drying. If this happens, just clean the cartridge using the settings on the printer.
1452552
I think that if it is something you printed out on your own printer there might be a problem since printer ink is water soluble. If it is ordinary printed material I don't see any problem other than soaking the paper might wrinkle it.
1341710
NO you change the cartridges separately -- a long-time user and advocate -- Sometimes "Walmart" carries the original Kodak glossy photo paper in 4 X 6 or 8 1/2 X 11 in the copier or stationary aisles -- Buy it up when you see it. Since the printer is no longer made retailers are no longer carrying the paper and it may soon be out of production. Kodak paper and ink give superior prints together. Sometimes when plain paper black- and-white prints seem "patchy" or "faded" you need to try the "color" print button not the "black" print button. In time the printers do wear and can no longer be repaired because replacement parts are no longer being manufactured for this discontinued gem of a printer. ENJOY -- CRL NO you change the cartridges separately -- a long-time user and advocate -- Sometimes "Walmart" carries the original Kodak glossy photo paper in 4 X 6 or 8 1/2 X 11 in the copier or stationary aisles -- Buy it up when you see it. Since the printer is no longer made retailers are no longer carrying the paper and it may soon be out of production. Kodak paper and ink give superior prints together. Sometimes when plain paper black- and-white prints seem "patchy" or "faded" you need to try the "color" print button not the "black" print button. In... » Read More NO you change the cartridges separately -- a long-time user and advocate -- Sometimes "Walmart" carries the original Kodak glossy photo paper in 4 X 6 or 8 1/2 X 11 in the copier or stationary aisles -- Buy it up when you see it. Since the printer is no longer made retailers are no longer carrying the paper and it may soon be out of production. Kodak paper and ink give superior prints together. Sometimes when plain paper black- and-white prints seem "patchy" or "faded" you need to try the "color" print button not the "black" print button. In time the printers do wear and can no longer be repaired because replacement parts are no longer being manufactured for this discontinued gem of a printer. ENJOY -- CRL « Show Less
566611
The ink is embedded in the paper. This little printer works extremely well.
1341711
no you do not need to replace both. the printer will inform you which cartridge needs to be replaced
1870764
That depends on what you are printing. I used the regular printer ink first. It prints well.
847082
Mine do that when they are out of ink. I just replaced them and it fixed the problem.
633541
I had that happen to me all the time! If you look closely, often you will see very faint print but what you have to do is a maintenance routine and it will solve the problem but it's annoying and wastes ink! First only clean the print heads and see if that takes care of it. Often that's enough but I have had to do it several times and sometimes also do the alignment. I got rid of mine and now am a happy HP Officepro owner.
955608
I've only purchased the ink/paper packs, and the amount of ink is exactly enough for the sheets of paper that with that packet. For example, I purchased an ink/paper pack with 100 sheets. The printer started warning me that ink was low when I had about 10-15 sheets of paper left, and then when I printed the last 2 sheets, I could see that the ink was going to run out.
1612731
Yes - If you're using refillable cartridges, you can replace the entire cartridge with a new, different ink cartridge. DON'T MIX THE TWO INKS IN THE SAME CARTRIDGE. Also, if you HAVE A CIS (Continuous Ink System), then you would have to replace the entire CIS - remove the tube line that leads from the ink source & replace it with a new system along with the new ink you're using. If you don't, the inks will mix and/or be distributed differently (some of the old blue with some of the new red) as it disperses through the feed tubes and you won't get true results from using the new ink. Also, I WOULD NOT go back and forth from sub ink to non sub ink. Let your sublimation printer be dedicated to sublimation ink.
840447
Depends on your printer. At times, it was difficult for my printer to recognize the paper.
1176703
depending on the paper's thickness, the ink you apply to the paper may chip off if its really thick.
288324
If the cover is cracked or broken, contact amazon and ask for a replacement. The ink willdry up and the foam will ddeteriorate. They are very honorable with their customers. My item lasted many many years. Enjoy yours.
15165
Yes. If water touches the ink after it is on paper, the water will cause the ink to run (even after it is dried).
187413
No, not that I am aware of. I have not had that problem and I've had the ink for several months.
963116
Both are true. I did not know at the time of my post that any different action was required, but one black cartridge has malfunctioned by leaving partially unprinted streaks in the lines of print. I removed it, wiped an accumulation of ink off it, reinstalled it and got some good printing, maybe 15 or 20 pages before it did the same again. I disposed of it so I would not have that frustration again. Jon