MSE Broadens Its Compatible Toner Cartridges Line
Micro Solutions Enterprises introduces a number of new compatible printer cartridges, including those for the HP 1300 Series, HP 9000, HP/TROY 4014, 4015, and 4515 series, MICR toner, HP CP2025 and CM2320, and Xerox Phaser 3200 MFP.
Micro Solutions Enterprises (MSE) is an ISO 9001/ISO14001-certified company that uses 28 patented and patent-pending technologies as it manufactures a line of compatible toner cartridges, MICR toner cartridges, and print head based inkjets. MSE’s manufacturing capacity exceeds 300,000 toners and 200,000 inkjet cartridges per month. MSE offers solutions for outsourcing, private labeling, private packaging, and blind drop shipping.
MSE Broadens Its Compatible Toner Cartridges Line
A number of new compatible printer cartridges have been added to the MSE line in recent months. Among the most notable are compatible cartridges for the HP 1300 Series, HP 9000, HP/TROY 4014, 4015, and 4515 series, MICR toner, HP CP2025 and CM2320, and Xerox Phaser 3200 MFP.
HP 1300 Jumbo
The MSE Jumbo cartridge is compatible with the HP 1300 Series and has a yield of 8,000 pages based on ISO 19752 testing methodologies, according to Micro Solutions.”This cartridge offers 100 percent more yield than HP’s high-yield version,” says MSE marketing manager Craig Faczan. “This model is benchmarked against OEM specifications and is verified on all machines.
HP 9000 Jumbo
MSE’s HP 9000-compatible Jumbo toner cartridge has a 40,000-page yield, according to its maker.”With our proprietary component combinations and patented technologies,” explains Faczan, “we are able to produce this Jumbo cartridge that yields 33 percent more than the highest-yielding OEM product.”
HP/TROY 4014, 4015, and 4515 Series MICR
MSE’s MICR toner cartridges now have compatible versions for HP/TROY 4014, 4015, and 4515 Series printers.”The HP/TROY 4014, 4015, and 4515 network-ready printers have print speeds up to 62 pages per minute,” Faczan explains. “Our MICR cartridges are stringently tested to perform at these speeds.”
According to Faczan, the new cartridge models meet OEM yields of 10,000 and 24,000 pages respectively (based upon 5 percent coverage) and are verified to meet all ABA and ANSI standards of the accredited X9 committee for print quality and readability.”Additionally, these 2 HP MICR compatibles, as well as other MSE MICR compatibles,” he says, “are guaranteed to work in the associated HP and TROY models.”
HP CP2025 and CM2320 Cartridges
MSE’s release of HP CP2025- and CM2320-compatible cartridges aims to bring colorful printing to SMBs at a lower cost.Faczan says the new cartridges in this line have undergone ISO 19798 page yield testing to “ensure matching OEM yield.” This testing, he says, requires a minimum of 12 cartridges (three of each color) to be tested in three separate printers. “In addition,” Faczan says, “we have done comprehensive testing on image density and color matching to meet our graphics grade quality on all products.”
Xerox Phaser 3200MFP Compatibles
MSE’s new Xerox Phaser 3200 MFP-compatible cartridges yield 3,000 pages based on ISO 19752 testing methodologies, according to Faczan.He says the machine has a monthly duty cycle of 10,000 pages and prints up to 24 pages per minute. “MSE’s compatible cartridge has the reliability to hold up to this performance as well as the machine’s 1200 x 1200 dpi capabilities,” he adds.
InkCycle, released its first educational Web video in a series of environmental videos to come about recycling e-waste, eliminating over-consumption and lessening individual and corporate carbon footprints. The videos are for corporations, consumers and the media.
January , 2010 — A Kansas City company with a green line of remanufactured printer ink and toner cartridges called grenk, produced by InkCycle, released its first educational Web video in a series of environmental videos to come about recycling e-waste, eliminating over-consumption and lessening individual and corporate carbon footprints. The videos are for corporations, consumers and the media.
Roderick grew up spending his summers raising crops on what he affectionately references as the Illinois dirt farm his grandparents owned, says he was taught the value of environmentalism at this very young age taking care of the family farm.
Prior to joining a large multinational corporation in the late 1980s that provided remanufactured ink cartridges, Roderick was frustrated to discover that corporate consumers had little interest not only in his company’s products, but in recycled or remanufactured products in general. In recent years, however, growing public awareness and support for environmental activism has prompted the corporate world to ramp up its efforts in support of green initiatives.
This has been a welcome development for Roderick, both professionally and personally. “We are seeing a groundswell of people that are much more engaged in green aspects to help their business, to help promote them better, to help them do the right thing,” said Roderick. As a result, he says, “I was able to go back to my roots and say, now I can make a living, earn an income in recycling, an area that I’m passionate about. I did not think of it as environmentalism; I thought of it as just being a good steward for the environment.”
Grenk is a new line of remanufactured ink and toner cartridges by InkCycle. As the first zero landfill-waste line of products in the aftermarket print cartridge industry, grenk is designed to leave the smallest environmental footprint possible.
The entire idea of refilling your own printer ink cartridges revolves around the concept of saving money. By refraining from buying a new printer ink cartridge every time you run out, you already save a significant amount of money off the retail price of a new printer ink cartridge. It can be difficult, however, to find the greatest deals unless you start buying in bulk and you may wonder if, when you are trying to refill your own printer ink cartridges, you can purchase a large quantity of ink without it going bad. Many printer ink cartridges will dry up over time, so worrying about bulk ink going bad is a valid concern.
You will have absolutely no problems with buying your printer ink in bulk, as long as you always follow the proper storage directions given with the printer ink. When you want to take advantage of the fact that you are trying to save money, buying products at the lowest possible price per unit is an important factor. Buying a large quantity of printer ink will definitely cost less but you will need to make sure that printer ink will not go bad or dry up. Fortunately, the manufacturers of the printer ink realize and acknowledge this and they will usually provide bulk buyers will instructions on how to properly store your printer ink to ensure that none of it goes to waste.
When you set out to refill your own printer ink cartridges, you are essentially doing so in order to find a much cheaper way to keep your printer functioning. Once you start refilling your printer ink cartridges, you will no longer need to pay the hefty price of purchasing a new printer ink cartridge every time that yours runs out. The act of refilling printer ink cartridges can be a delicate one but as long as you work slowly and pay attention to what you are doing, you should be able to manage it without any problems. There are a few things that you should keep in mind before you start refilling your own printer ink cartridges, however.
The printer ink cartridges that your printer uses will be able to be refilled if the print head is located directly on the printer ink cartridge. Otherwise, you may not be able to refill your printer ink cartridges. You will also need to make sure that you use the cartridge within a few days after you refill it, just to make sure that everything is moving properly throughout the printer ink cartridge. That will also help your printer to adjust to the manually refilled printer ink cartridge. You’ll also want to be careful to find ink which is going to be compatible with your printer ink cartridge so that you don’t risk damaging the printer ink cartridge while refilling. If you do all of these things, however, you can easily take advantage of your own refills and save a great deal of money while doing so.
When you reuse your printer ink cartridges, you’ll be using the same casing over and over again to house the printer ink that you print with. This means that a great deal of ink is going to be passing through the unit itself and as a result, some of that ink may start to dry on the print head and nozzle of the printer cartridges. Cleaning this dry printer ink out should be able to restore your printer ink cartridge to a fully functional state once more. You will need to be very careful about how you do this, however, so that you do not damage the printer ink which you just put into your recycled printer ink cartridge.
Start by running the print head cleaning process on your printer itself. This can help to restore your printer itself to a clean state which is going to allow the best printing. If you find that you’re still having problems with getting your printer to work properly, there could be dry printer ink within the nozzle of your printer ink cartridges. Very carefully remove the nozzle from your printer ink cartridge and soak it in warm water. Thoroughly dry it on a paper towel before you reattach it to your printer ink cartridge. If you do this correctly, your refilled printer ink cartridge should quickly be able to work again and you will have a fully functional printer to use.