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#1 |
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I have got a HP Deskjet 600 printer recently. The original (and the replacement) black only cartridge has on the back a strip of plastic with a printed circuit in it, it makes contact to buttons in the housing when mounted. Under the cartridge the plastic extends too, there is a recktangular strip with 2 fine lines visible. Are these lines the 'jets' where the ink is coming out when printing?? In the plastic bottom of the cartidge I find a small (0.5 mm) hole.. As I got a replacement cartridge from a non HP brand (refilled), which has such a hole in the bottom too, but which also has a hole in the top (closed by a plastic plug - I ***ume the cartridge was refilled by making this hole, injecting the ink and closing by the plug). I took the plug out and replaced it immediately again. After this, I noticed ink coming out of the small hole in the bottom.. It kept seeping ink, that's why I let the cartridge a few hours upside down on the table.. My idea: air coming in after unplugging would force the ink out of the opening in the botoom; after standing upside down for a while air might escape and no longer force ink out in upright position.. Is this true?? Hope you can answer on 'jets' and 'ink forced out' themes... TX rob |
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#2 |
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Yes, these are the jets. > After this, I noticed ink coming out of the small hole in the bottom.. This cartridge needs some slight vacuum inside for not leaking. Blow some air in the top white hole, till the cartridge drops about 20 drops of ink. -- |
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