Replacement for Epson Stylus Stylus 820

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Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

My Epson Stylus Photo 820 has finally died. I had very good luck with
this machine. Now I have to get another printer. Is there anything out
that that someone would recommend that would be similar. I don't do a
lot of printing. Most, it seems, are photos. But I do some regular text
printing. Looking for something not fancy at all. (Read that cheap!)
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

Either a Canon ip4000 or IP5000, the ip5000 being better at text, mine
is as good as my laser printer and just as fast after the laser has
warmed up..

These printers has two blacks, a dye for photo black and a larger tank
with pigment ink for text.

The Epson I had was forever clogging and required nozzle cleans not
only did they waste ink, I had to check each item after printing.
Canon uses ink not waste it making it far more economical and I don't
need to check the prints after printing.

One added feature is that it caters for duplex printing, printing on
both sides of the paper.

You'll find reviews at photo-i, Steves digicams and Tom's Hardware
along with a host of other printer brands.

Regarding text I can't detect bleeding nor feathering, I have had mine
over three months and not one clog nor manual nozzle clean required to
date.

The ink tanks are clear so you can see the ink inside and not chipped,
but do watch out for the newer versions ip4100 etc I understand that
these are 'chipped tanks', you'll need to check.

NOTE:
The ip5000 has a 1pl resolution setting it will only print at 1pl with
the media set to 'Photo Paper pro'.


I like it and would have no hesitation in getting another - I can't
say that about Epson and my experience with them.

Davy
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

If you had good luck with the 820 I would suggest the Epson R200. It does a
great job with photos and you will also be able to print on CD's.









"Carl Lucas" <clucas@adelphia.net> wrote in message
news:co6dndz8VO7m9rDeRVn-iw@adelphia.com...
> My Epson Stylus Photo 820 has finally died. I had very good luck with this
> machine. Now I have to get another printer. Is there anything out that
> that someone would recommend that would be similar. I don't do a lot of
> printing. Most, it seems, are photos. But I do some regular text printing.
> Looking for something not fancy at all. (Read that cheap!)
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

CANON IP4000 - ON SALE WITH REBATES FOR UNDER $80.00

Carl Lucas wrote:

> My Epson Stylus Photo 820 has finally died. I had very good luck with
> this machine. Now I have to get another printer. Is there anything out
> that that someone would recommend that would be similar. I don't do a
> lot of printing. Most, it seems, are photos. But I do some regular
> text printing. Looking for something not fancy at all. (Read that cheap!)
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

R300 IS BETTER BUT THE CANON IP4000 IS BETTER YET. THESE PRINTER ONLY
COST $20.00 MORE WHEN ON SALE WITH REBATES.

Safetymom123 wrote:

>If you had good luck with the 820 I would suggest the Epson R200. It does a
>great job with photos and you will also be able to print on CD's.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>"Carl Lucas" <clucas@adelphia.net> wrote in message
>news:co6dndz8VO7m9rDeRVn-iw@adelphia.com...
>
>
>>My Epson Stylus Photo 820 has finally died. I had very good luck with this
>>machine. Now I have to get another printer. Is there anything out that
>>that someone would recommend that would be similar. I don't do a lot of
>>printing. Most, it seems, are photos. But I do some regular text printing.
>>Looking for something not fancy at all. (Read that cheap!)
>>
>>
>
>
>
>
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

In article <6tiXe.386$OC2.54@newssvr21.news.prodigy.com>,
inkystinky@oem.com says...
> R300 IS BETTER BUT THE CANON IP4000 IS BETTER YET. THESE PRINTER ONLY
> COST $20.00 MORE WHEN ON SALE WITH REBATES.
>
These printer? Can't write in English, can't use caps lock key, knows
only what he reads.

IP4000 is a good printer, but not as good as some of previous generation
of Canon printers. Next generation probably worse still, so buy now &
avoid future Canon downgrades (like chipped cartidges).
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

>>>If you had good luck with the 820 I would suggest the Epson R200. It does a
>>>great job with photos and you will also be able to print on CD's

safetymom123, my ip3000 and mp760 prints on CDs just fine. It's not a
stock option and you'll have to buy a tray off e-bay, but they do a
fine job. The ip4000 prints on CDs perfectly well.

> > r300 is better but the canon ip4000 is better yet. these printer only
> > cost $200 more when on sale with rebates.
> > canon ip4000 - on sale with rebates for under $80.00

Measekite... the ip4000 is out of production and the rebate is only
good till the end of this month. Besides where ever can you actually
buy it these days? Technicaly I guess Amazon has it for $112 or $92.99
after rebates. With all due respect it's about time you become
obsessed with the newer models as the older ones are in short supply.

If you actually "know" of a place that has the ip4000 for $100 before
rebates, share it. Otherwise expect to spend $150 at compusa or office
max.

> IP4000 is a good printer, but not as good as some of previous generation
> of Canon printers. Next generation probably worse still, so buy now &
> avoid future Canon downgrades (like chipped cartidges).

the jury is still out on the new generation. I'll agree the new
chipped tanks cost more, but I don't know if their fuction prevents
refilling. I have to admit I like the idea of a valid estimate of ink
remaining rather than the current system that kicks in when it's 20%
empty.
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

However, Davy, this person indicates he had very good service with his
820 Epson, so why should he wish to change brands?

To the O.P. you may wish to consider either a dye ink printer like the
R200 or R300, or a pigmented one, like the C66 or C86.

Art

Davy wrote:

> Either a Canon ip4000 or IP5000, the ip5000 being better at text, mine
> is as good as my laser printer and just as fast after the laser has
> warmed up..
>
> These printers has two blacks, a dye for photo black and a larger tank
> with pigment ink for text.
>
> The Epson I had was forever clogging and required nozzle cleans not
> only did they waste ink, I had to check each item after printing.
> Canon uses ink not waste it making it far more economical and I don't
> need to check the prints after printing.
>
> One added feature is that it caters for duplex printing, printing on
> both sides of the paper.
>
> You'll find reviews at photo-i, Steves digicams and Tom's Hardware
> along with a host of other printer brands.
>
> Regarding text I can't detect bleeding nor feathering, I have had mine
> over three months and not one clog nor manual nozzle clean required to
> date.
>
> The ink tanks are clear so you can see the ink inside and not chipped,
> but do watch out for the newer versions ip4100 etc I understand that
> these are 'chipped tanks', you'll need to check.
>
> NOTE:
> The ip5000 has a 1pl resolution setting it will only print at 1pl with
> the media set to 'Photo Paper pro'.
>
>
> I like it and would have no hesitation in getting another - I can't
> say that about Epson and my experience with them.
>
> Davy
>
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

measekite wrote:
> the following is from canon's website.
> they still have it in the product line up as of today. that is in
the > usa. that is all that counts.

If you actually take the time to look you'll notice the link to buy it,
the canon estore

http://estore.usa.canon.com/searchresults.asp?PARENTOID=5

For future reference I reccomend you actually check your links before
posting statements. As of today, yesturday, and last week the Canon USA
estore has NO IP4000s FOR SALE.

>> Besides where ever can you actually
>> buy it these days?
>
>
> frys

Outpost.com does have the ip4000 for $150 ($20 rebate good till the end
of september). The ip4200 is cheaper by $20.00 from the get go... no
rebate that i'm aware of. My local frys doesn't have any, not that I
haven't been looking... been thinking about a referb ip4000 my self.
Frys isn't exactly everywhere anyway, unlike places like staples and
office depot.
Compusa is "sold out"

FYI FRYs only has retail stores in the following states
California, Texas, Arizona, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Nevada, Oregon,
& Washington

That it. I disagree that only the USA counts but you are an American
and understand that your viewpoint is narrow as a result, and I can even
respect that, but you need to respect the fact that 9 states out of 50
have frys retail locations, and in those nine states 31 retail locations
TOTAL.

If you want to be actually helpful find a place that still has them in
stock and share a link... that's a good boy.


>> the jury is still out on the new generation. I'll agree the new
>> chipped tanks cost more, but I don't know if their fuction prevents
>> refilling.
>
> I really do not give a <hoot>, if there were no <ink venders> that
> would be different. <edit mine>

Other users might give a hoot. This newsgroup doesn't revolve around you.

> da shmuck did not tell you that epson has a known engineering defect
> with the cd tray

They might not know the issue. Epson gives out free replacements. Most
problems with the Epson CD tray can be resolved by removing the clear
piece of plastic on the front. The hub hooks eventually give out. My
guess is that the tray is good for about 200 copies. The Epson tray
mights a pretty nice canon tray so long as you trim 2mm off the sides
and a tad from the front and paint on three white spots. The canon CD
tray is more spiffy. The alignment marks are made of metal and don't
fade away. It's highly reccomended.
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

[
quote="Arthur Entlich"]However, Davy, this person
indicates he had very good service with his
820 Epson, so why should he wish to change brands?

To the O.P. you may wish to consider either a dye ink printer like the

R200 or R300, or a pigmented one, like the C66 or C86.

Art
Click to expand...


Would'nt touch an Epson with a barge pole, how often do you read about
these printers clogging, what ink would you recommend, Epson by any
chance..?


The reason I suggested Canon was that it's a far more economical
printer it uses ink and not waste it, I have not yet had to do a
nozzle check or nozzle clean the time I have had mine and every print
the Canon does it does it without any flaws and does not have to be
checked - 100% reliable I'd say.

The OP only need's to read 'user reviews' and not just restrict one's
self to just this forum to form a 'self' opinion.

User comments 'good and bad' can be found on many shopping sites, the
complaints easily outweighs those of Canon.

Davy
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

Thanks. I'll do that.

Arthur Entlich wrote:
> However, Davy, this person indicates he had very good service with his
> 820 Epson, so why should he wish to change brands?
>
> To the O.P. you may wish to consider either a dye ink printer like the
> R200 or R300, or a pigmented one, like the C66 or C86.
>
> Art
>
> Davy wrote:
>
>> Either a Canon ip4000 or IP5000, the ip5000 being better at text, mine
>> is as good as my laser printer and just as fast after the laser has
>> warmed up..
>>
>> These printers has two blacks, a dye for photo black and a larger tank
>> with pigment ink for text.
>>
>> The Epson I had was forever clogging and required nozzle cleans not
>> only did they waste ink, I had to check each item after printing.
>> Canon uses ink not waste it making it far more economical and I don't
>> need to check the prints after printing.
>>
>> One added feature is that it caters for duplex printing, printing on
>> both sides of the paper.
>>
>> You'll find reviews at photo-i, Steves digicams and Tom's Hardware
>> along with a host of other printer brands.
>>
>> Regarding text I can't detect bleeding nor feathering, I have had mine
>> over three months and not one clog nor manual nozzle clean required to
>> date.
>>
>> The ink tanks are clear so you can see the ink inside and not chipped,
>> but do watch out for the newer versions ip4100 etc I understand that
>> these are 'chipped tanks', you'll need to check.
>>
>> NOTE:
>> The ip5000 has a 1pl resolution setting it will only print at 1pl with
>> the media set to 'Photo Paper pro'.
>>
>>
>> I like it and would have no hesitation in getting another - I can't
>> say that about Epson and my experience with them.
>>
>> Davy
>>
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

Matt Zukowski wrote:
> measekite wrote:
> > the following is from canon's website.
> > they still have it in the product line up as of today. that is in
> the > usa. that is all that counts.
>
> If you actually take the time to look you'll notice the link to buy it,
> the canon estore
>
> http://estore.usa.canon.com/searchresults.asp?PARENTOID=5
>
> For future reference I reccomend you actually check your links before
> posting statements. As of today, yesturday, and last week the Canon USA
> estore has NO IP4000s FOR SALE.
>
> >> Besides where ever can you actually
> >> buy it these days?
> >
> >
> > frys
>
> Outpost.com does have the ip4000 for $150 ($20 rebate good till the end
> of september). The ip4200 is cheaper by $20.00 from the get go... no
> rebate that i'm aware of. My local frys doesn't have any, not that I
> haven't been looking... been thinking about a referb ip4000 my self.
> Frys isn't exactly everywhere anyway, unlike places like staples and
> office depot.
> Compusa is "sold out"
>
> FYI FRYs only has retail stores in the following states
> California, Texas, Arizona, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Nevada, Oregon,
> & Washington
>
> That it. I disagree that only the USA counts but you are an American
> and understand that your viewpoint is narrow as a result, and I can even
> respect that, but you need to respect the fact that 9 states out of 50
> have frys retail locations, and in those nine states 31 retail locations
> TOTAL.
>
> If you want to be actually helpful find a place that still has them in
> stock and share a link... that's a good boy.
>
>
> >> the jury is still out on the new generation. I'll agree the new
> >> chipped tanks cost more, but I don't know if their fuction prevents
> >> refilling.
> >
> > I really do not give a <hoot>, if there were no <ink venders> that
> > would be different. <edit mine>
>
> Other users might give a hoot. This newsgroup doesn't revolve around you.
>
> > da shmuck did not tell you that epson has a known engineering defect
> > with the cd tray
>
> They might not know the issue. Epson gives out free replacements. Most
> problems with the Epson CD tray can be resolved by removing the clear
> piece of plastic on the front. The hub hooks eventually give out. My
> guess is that the tray is good for about 200 copies. The Epson tray
> mights a pretty nice canon tray so long as you trim 2mm off the sides
> and a tad from the front and paint on three white spots. The canon CD
> tray is more spiffy. The alignment marks are made of metal and don't
> fade away. It's highly reccomended.
>
>
Matt, measershit is in texas. He has no idea where any stores other than
frys and wal mart are located. Britain is a place he just hear about.
Kill file his ignorant ass.
Frank
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

Another reason why I suggested Canon -: See link


http://www.pcworld.com/news/article/0,aid,114590,00.asp

Here's a snip-;

Quote-:
The Stylus C84 on average stopped printing with 20 percent of the ink
left in the cartridge, while the Canon i850 stopped printing with 10
percent of the ink left. Canon says that it generally strives to
leave 6 percent of a cartridge's ink as a safety margin. Epson
doesn't disclose its target residual ink levels, nor will the company
comment on why so high a proportion of the total ink is unused when
printing stops. The other printers we tested gave low-ink messages
but never stopped functioning (see the test report for details).
Unquote:

Davy
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

Davy wrote:

> Another reason why I suggested Canon -: See link
>
>
> http://www.pcworld.com/news/article/0,aid,114590,00.asp
>
> Here's a snip-;
>
> Quote-:
> The Stylus C84 on average stopped printing with 20 percent of the ink
> left in the cartridge, while the Canon i850 stopped printing with 10
> percent of the ink left. Canon says that it generally strives to
> leave 6 percent of a cartridge's ink as a safety margin. Epson
> doesn't disclose its target residual ink levels, nor will the company
> comment on why so high a proportion of the total ink is unused when
> printing stops. The other printers we tested gave low-ink messages
> but never stopped functioning (see the test report for details).
> Unquote:
>
> Davy
>
Ok here's the deal Davy. I have both Canon and Epson printers. I run
both printers until either they won't print any longer (Canon) or until
the print is faded (color or black) the Epson's.
These mag test always stoop to the lowest common denominator in
perceived customer intelligence.
In other words they stop as soon as the idiot light comes on.
YMMV
Frank
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

In article <whCXe.342$G64.101@newssvr12.news.prodigy.com>,
inkystinky@oem.com says...
>
>
> *IF YOU LISTEN TO PECKERBRITBLOOMER THAN YOU GOOTA BE DUMB*
>
Interesting, "goota be dumb" if you assume everyone who can spell &
write in English is British!

And all that Canon ink has stuck his caps lock key to boot!
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

>> Outpost.com does have the ip4000 for $150 ($20 rebate good till the
>> end of september).
>
>
>
> hey britputz, i said frys. now that is a real store. They have the
> 4200 in the back and have not put them out on the floor yet. they
> will sell you one if you ask. the ip4000 is on the floor for $80
> after sales price and all rebates.

Your frys perhaps, not my frys, and not the frys other people use. I
made reference to outpost.com because if you take the time to look it's
owned by frys. frys them selves have no website other than outpost.

What you dont' seem to realize is that frys is a small chain, a very
small chain that doesn't do anyone much good who doesn't have one in
their state, let alone someone not in america.

And that rebate is only good till the end of september.
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

I'm not going to get into some of the many issue with Canon printers,
because they have been discussed previously. Epson has moved this
industry ahead with not only resolutions that were unheard of prior to
them, but also in terms of media, inks and papers, and overall output.

During that period Canon has been playing catch up. What Canon does
well in inkjets they do well, and I will be the first to admit some
environments with Epson printers are hard to accommodate the technology
well (very dry, dusty climates, for example).

However, Epson brought pigment inks, waterproof inks and papers, and
photo quality printing forward, as well as great color management, and
most other similarly priced printers do not provide those things.

I would never suggest an Epson printer to you because for whatever
reason yo either got two dogs, or something within your work environment
was wrong for them. However, this guy got good service form his
printer, and so he is considering buying another one in that brand line.

I'm not slagging Canon, because I think their printers in non-critical
dye color situations are faster and easier to maintain. But Epson
continues to have a place in the marketplace, just not with you.

Art


Davy wrote:

> [
quote="Arthur Entlich"]However, Davy, this person
> indicates he had very good service with his
> 820 Epson, so why should he wish to change brands?
>
> To the O.P. you may wish to consider either a dye ink printer like the
>
> R200 or R300, or a pigmented one, like the C66 or C86.
>
> Art
Click to expand...
>
>
> Would'nt touch an Epson with a barge pole, how often do you read about
> these printers clogging, what ink would you recommend, Epson by any
> chance..?
>
>
> The reason I suggested Canon was that it's a far more economical
> printer it uses ink and not waste it, I have not yet had to do a
> nozzle check or nozzle clean the time I have had mine and every print
> the Canon does it does it without any flaws and does not have to be
> checked - 100% reliable I'd say.
>
> The OP only need's to read 'user reviews' and not just restrict one's
> self to just this forum to form a 'self' opinion.
>
> User comments 'good and bad' can be found on many shopping sites, the
> complaints easily outweighs those of Canon.
>
> Davy
>
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

[
quote="Frank"]
In other words they stop as soon as the idiot light comes on.
YMMV
Frank
Click to expand...

Yeah right, they stop when the light comes on....thats normal Frank

But they alleged, not I - they; that there is some 20% of ink left, in
the Epson cartridges that is, we're not talking 3rd party tanks here
right - they may well be different..?

Take the price of the OEM cartridge, the amount of ink that is alleged
to be left, the amount that is wasted through bad printing and the
amount that they use for 'flushing' when you power the printer and
that used for nozzle cleans - just how much goes on paper..?

Is that the reason why they sell cheap printers and expensive inks and
that they get miffed when folks starts selling cheaper ink's.

And why won't Epson comment, what are they hiding..?

Davy
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

> Arthur Entlichwrote:
Arthur Entlich said:
> However, Epson brought pigment inks, waterproof inks and papers, and

> photo quality printing forward, as well as great color management,
and
> most other similarly priced printers do not provide those things.
>
> Art
>

Certainly have, but at a cost which makes people buy 3rd party ink and
refill their ink tanks to avoid extortionate cost's with high running
cost's.

That's why they 'bribe' people with cheap printers and expensive
inks.

Davy
Click to expand...
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

That's the current nature of the inkjet and more so now other printer
markets. They are all doing it, making the consumable the profit
generators. I don't agree with it as a business model for any of them.

Art

Davy wrote:

>>Arthur Entlichwrote:
>
>
Arthur Entlich said:
>
>>However, Epson brought pigment inks, waterproof inks and papers, and
>
>
>>photo quality printing forward, as well as great color management,
>
> and
>
>>most other similarly priced printers do not provide those things.
>>
>>Art
>>
>
>
> Certainly have, but at a cost which makes people buy 3rd party ink and
> refill their ink tanks to avoid extortionate cost's with high running
> cost's.
>
> That's why they 'bribe' people with cheap printers and expensive
> inks.
>
> Davy
>
Click to expand...
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

> Arthur Entlichwrote:
Arthur Entlich said:
That's the current nature of the inkjet and
more so now other printer
> markets. They are all doing it, making the consumable the profit
> generators. I don't agree with it as a business model for any of
them.
>
> Art
>
>

Appears to be so Art, but some rule ought to be applied regarding OEM
printing supplies, paper included.

Davy
Click to expand...
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

Frank wrote:

> Davy wrote:
>
>> Another reason why I suggested Canon -: See link
>>
>>
>> http://www.pcworld.com/news/article/0,aid,114590,00.asp
>>
>> Here's a snip-;
>>
>> Quote-:
>> The Stylus C84 on average stopped printing with 20 percent of the ink
>> left in the cartridge, while the Canon i850 stopped printing with 10
>> percent of the ink left. Canon says that it generally strives to
>> leave 6 percent of a cartridge's ink as a safety margin. Epson
>> doesn't disclose its target residual ink levels, nor will the company
>> comment on why so high a proportion of the total ink is unused when
>> printing stops. The other printers we tested gave low-ink messages
>> but never stopped functioning (see the test report for details).
>> Unquote:
>>
>> Davy
>>
> Ok here's the deal Davy. I have both Canon and Epson printers. I run
> both printers until either they won't print any longer (Canon) or
> until the print is faded (color or black) the Epson's.
> These mag test always stoop to the lowest common denominator in
> perceived customer intelligence like me.
> In other words they stop as soon as the idiot light comes on. All the
> time for me
> YMMV
> Frank
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

Frank wrote:

> Matt Zukowski wrote:
>
>> measekite wrote:
>> > the following is from canon's website.
>> > they still have it in the product line up as of today. that is in
>> the > usa. that is all that counts.
>>
>> If you actually take the time to look you'll notice the link to buy
>> it, the canon estore
>>
>> http://estore.usa.canon.com/searchresults.asp?PARENTOID=5
>>
>> For future reference I reccomend you actually check your links before
>> posting statements. As of today, yesturday, and last week the Canon
>> USA estore has NO IP4000s FOR SALE.
>>
>> >> Besides where ever can you actually
>> >> buy it these days?
>> >
>> >
>> > frys
>>
>> Outpost.com does have the ip4000 for $150 ($20 rebate good till the
>> end of september). The ip4200 is cheaper by $20.00 from the get
>> go... no rebate that i'm aware of. My local frys doesn't have any,
>> not that I haven't been looking... been thinking about a referb
>> ip4000 my self. Frys isn't exactly everywhere anyway, unlike places
>> like staples and office depot.
>> Compusa is "sold out"
>>
>> FYI FRYs only has retail stores in the following states
>> California, Texas, Arizona, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Nevada,
>> Oregon, & Washington
>>
>> That it. I disagree that only the USA counts but you are an American
>> and understand that your viewpoint is narrow as a result, and I can
>> even respect that, but you need to respect the fact that 9 states out
>> of 50 have frys retail locations, and in those nine states 31 retail
>> locations TOTAL.
>>
>> If you want to be actually helpful find a place that still has them
>> in stock and share a link... that's a good boy.
>>
>>
>> >> the jury is still out on the new generation. I'll agree the new
>> >> chipped tanks cost more, but I don't know if their fuction prevents
>> >> refilling.
>> >
>> > I really do not give a <hoot>, if there were no <ink venders> that
>> > would be different. <edit mine>
>>
>> Other users might give a hoot. This newsgroup doesn't revolve around
>> you.
>>
>> > da shmuck did not tell you that epson has a known engineering defect
>> > with the cd tray
>>
>> They might not know the issue. Epson gives out free replacements.
>> Most problems with the Epson CD tray can be resolved by removing the
>> clear piece of plastic on the front. The hub hooks eventually give
>> out. My guess is that the tray is good for about 200 copies. The
>> Epson tray mights a pretty nice canon tray so long as you trim 2mm
>> off the sides and a tad from the front and paint on three white
>> spots. The canon CD tray is more spiffy. The alignment marks are
>> made of metal and don't fade away. It's highly reccomended.
>>
>>
> Matt, frankshit is in texas. He has no idea where any stores other
> than frys and wal mart are located. Britain is a place he just hear
> about.
> Kill file my ignorant ass.
> Frank


FRANKIE CRANKIE IS IGNORANT
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

Irwin Peckinloomer wrote:

>In article <whCXe.342$G64.101@newssvr12.news.prodigy.com>,
>inkystinky@oem.com says...
>
>
>>*IF YOU LISTEN TO PECKERBRITBLOOMER THAN YOU GOOTA BE DUMB*
>>
>>
>>
>Interesting, "goota be dumb" if you assume everyone who can spell &
>write in English is British!
>
>And all that Canon ink has stuck his caps lock key to boot!
>
>
:-*
 
Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers (More info?)

Matt Zukowski wrote:

>
>>> Outpost.com does have the ip4000 for $150 ($20 rebate good till the
>>> end of september).
>>
>>
>>
>>
> > hey britputz, i said frys. now that is a real store. They have the
> > 4200 in the back and have not put them out on the floor yet. they
> > will sell you one if you ask. the ip4000 is on the floor for $80
> > after sales price and all rebates.
>
> Your frys perhaps, not my frys, and not the frys other people use. I
> made reference to outpost.com because if you take the time to look
> it's owned by frys. frys them selves have no website other than outpost.


http://www.frys.com/ HA HA HA

AND WHAT DO YOU THINK THIS IS. AND I KNOW THAT FRYS BOUGHT A WEBSTORE
CALL OUTPOST.COM

>
> What you dont' seem to realize is that frys is a small chain, a very
> small chain that doesn't do anyone much good who doesn't have one in
> their state, let alone someone not in america.
>
> And that rebate is only good till the end of september.
 
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