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what is the difference in original cartridge and recycle cartridge hp

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Boggin:
Yes, that's basically it - after all, you aren't going to throw away a perfectly serviceable cartridge that perhaps will last longer than you may realise.

BTW - is it just a mono colour printer - my Epson all in one is a colour printer, although I only have the benefit of that if/when I print out web pages and for the odd letter, Black is sufficient and that usually requires replacing before the colour ones do.

jraju:
Hi, regarding about the recommendation of eco tank printer, i raised that issue because, the heat produced by the laser definitely causes some health problem for lungs. Even though it is not proved beyond doubt.
I have chosen the inkjet because of that. Moreover, i prefered mere inkjet , but could not get it . So, i opted for thermal inkject printer.
                                 Could not the company be liberal in atleast have the right capacity of cartridge in the buying pack itself

Boggin:
One word - Profit

jraju:
Hi, the thermo inkjet process, which my hp 2130 printer has is briefly described here
The team at HP found that thin-film resistors could produce enough heat to fire an ink droplet. Two years later the HP and Canon teams found out about each other's work.[4][5]

In the thermal inkjet process, the print cartridges consist of a series of tiny chambers, each containing a heater, all of which are constructed by photolithography. To eject a droplet from each chamber, a pulse of current is passed through the heating element causing a rapid vaporization of the ink in the chamber and forming a bubble, which causes a large pressure increase, propelling a droplet of ink onto the paper (hence Canon's trade name of Bubble Jet). The ink's surface tension, as well as the condensation and resultant contraction of the vapor bubble, pulls a further charge of ink into the chamber through a narrow channel attached to an ink reservoir. The inks involved are usually water-based and use either pigments or dyes as the colorant. The inks must have a volatile component to form the vapor bubble; otherwise droplet ejection cannot occur. As no special materials are required, the print head is generally cheaper to produce than in other inkjet technologies.
                  The above being the case, let me know, whether refill is possible for this kind of cartridges, which is way ahead in inkjet technology

Boggin:
How am I supposed to know that ????

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