Cannot see HP #10 ink cartridges expiration date

[GoutamB]

I have purchased 3 #10 cartridges intended for my previous remaining HP printer (2000c). All 3 encompass an expiration date fine into next year. It was on the exterior of their boxes. So far the HP tool box tells expiration date is unidentified!! The old cartridges are showing proper date. I recognize HP has taken loads of heat intended for their expiration dates therefore I'm assuming if what I'm noticing is their try to permit the cartridges to run in anticipation of they essentially are away of ink, except in doing thus ink levels are wrong. Otherwise the chip on the cartridges might have been messed up.

[Sydney_7]

But I think in your case, the cartridges are technically at the end and simply rotted. That stuff is for your information at least 6 years old. What do you expect from it?

[Vrushabha]

The only printer manufacturer that makes its cartridges with REALLY shiny shops, it is HP. Due to its market position and long-term designed service agreements with other companies such as Deutsche Telekom and Siemens, have naturally a very great advantage. Since most who use HP at work is often out of convenience to buy a home, of course, HP has the home field advantage. For this they have enough money in the petty cash to influence here and there on their subtle tests in the magazines.

I do not want to say to earn the Epson or Lexmark, or perhaps nothing at the Canon inks, but it is certainly nowhere near as good as it all sometimes imagine. The market for compatible cartridges made especially Canon very large problems or makes them even more. Not free of legal disputes with the pelican. And Lexmark has therefore utopian prices because they have to live on something, because no other manufacturer subsidizes its printers so much about how Lexmark ink. The printers are partially constructed so cheap that I have the impression that I remove the printer is desired.

[Dritan]

This is due to other characteristics of the ink. The fact is older and not better, unfortunately, that is the clump. And then the pressure head at HP defected a semiconductor and the ink is a bit "aggressive" with such a long period that you must be glad that there still is something that has been inside begins to print.

[Makayla-alex]

I have to contact HP for the same kind of problem as you but on a HP Business InkJet 2280, and their answer is very clear. Even if your cartridge and your print heads are brand new (just out of the box) but the dates are out, you have no other option but to replace all cartridges and heads with correct dates.

[Lawford]

But I think once it recognizes it as defective. This is the shelf life somewhat exaggerated by the manufacturers. But the inks are clearly "aggressive", i.e., over time more and eat more from the actual pressure head on. Even when not printing. Sometime they are called only to be broken. What you can do well where they are mechanically coded, if you abolish that; then you can also insert the wrong color. To test the Prima. The color cartridges are up to it - identical.

[Elucidation]

It depends on top of the method of the ink cartridge. For elder HP's similar to a 26, 33, 29 otherwise 20 (6614) really "explode" not long following their ending date (via exploding I denote the bags in excess of blow up forcing a huge quantity of ink) this wipes out the electronic strip and creates a horrifying chaos. Meant for HP cartridges block style (the whole thing tiny as well as square) it will not craft dissimilarity, the expiry date is merely a measure of while the cartridge HP guarantees meant for resale. Since for the huge ink tank style HP, # 10, # 11, # 14 as well as # 88 is the appropriate date is a give up date. They will not work following this date.

[Radames]

If the cartridge is empty, it will detect your printer on the rubber bellows on the bottom of the ink cartridge. Which can be in a completely empty cartridge push. This detects the printer and writes on the chip of the cartridge that it is now empty. This means that the cartridge "ink is running low ..." after the first ink level warning should always contain ink for the printer does not recognize this as a blank.