Home Cookie Policy. HP Photosmart B Sam Rose More Posts. Availability In Stock. Colour Black. Photo Black. Product Group Twin Pack. Product Type Ink Cartridge. Quantity 1. Bookmark Page. Add to Cart. Condition New. Guarantee 1 Year Guarantee. Quantity Capacity ml.
Capacity Black Capacity 4 x 24ml. Cyan Capacity 2 x 15ml. Magenta Capacity 2 x 15ml. Yellow Capacity 2 x 15ml. Yellow 2 x Cyan 2 x Magenta 2 x View Now. Product Group Compatible. Capacity Black Capacity 1 x 24ml. Cyan Capacity 3 x 15ml. Magenta Capacity 3 x 15ml. Yellow Capacity 3 x 15ml. Yellow 3 x Cyan 3 x Magenta 3 x Quantity 5. Capacity 84ml. Magenta Capacity 1 x 15ml. Yellow Capacity 1 x 15ml. Photo Black Capacity 1 x 15ml. Photo Black 1 x Yellow 1 x Cyan 1 x Magenta 1 x Thanks again.
Do I have experience with these printers? Actually not, but I think the fact that HP is using Canon's printing technology is the ultimate proof that Canon's design is the superior one.
Looking at the contruction it seems to me a very sturdy made one that could last a long time. If so than it would be bargain, if it cost hundreds of dollars then forget it. So I even might think of buying these printer if my i will melt down. Good info and I'm tending to agree with your judgment. Still not clear on the difference between the XL and the XL but since I notice you are in Belgium that may indeed say it all.
The only solid reference I can find here US is to the I'm assuming that no real progress has been made on these printers as far as resetting chips or bypassing them and that is a real downer. I've had a look at the B in a Best Buy store and though I have reservations about the paper feed method, I did get a look at the cartridges. What pharmacist has to say seems accurate.
Oddly enough, though, the chips have only four contacts, the same as the Canon chips. Before seeing these I supposed that HP would be using something like the "smart-card" technology, which would explain what has been reported as "heavy encryption".
The smart-card chips usually use I think it is seven contacts but maybe they can get away with only four. I'm not sure but I think I recall a couple of the seven as being redundant.
These chips would be more expensive but HP will just charge you for it. By the way, these were numbered I really would like to see some progress in resetting or bypassing these chips as the Canon printers I'm encountering lately are pretty discouraging. Here in Europe the B uses the cartridges, which confirms the assumptions we have made.
The only problem is the paper feed system problem which seems to make a U-turn, making it unfit for stiffer and thicker paper. At the end I would buy a Pro , which has a much wider colour gamut and the cartridges can be reset and there is this fabulous Hobbicolors UW-8 ink I use to refill my non-chipped i same printhead and also important: you can use quite thick paper, which can not be used on the B, because it force the paper to make a U-turn.
Kinda dumb for a large format printer. But it seems Canon is going to that type of feed, at least on their all-in-ones. Maybe it doesn't matter for an all-in-one but I always had trouble with that on every HP printer I ever had.
Not just the u-turn but they would often grab two or three sheets at a time and then jam. Don't know if they are still like that. On my MX paper can be fed by the by using the paper tray or on top of it: I use the top feeder when the paper is to stiff to make the U-turn of the normal paper tray.
Most more expensive AIO's of Canon have both paper feed systems allowing you to choose from and my photo paper and thicker papers are fed using the top feeder. Joined Aug 12, Messages 1 Reaction score 0 Points 6. All I could find were Chinese wholesalers with minimum purchase of or more.
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