RE:"My only quais with using generic inks: (and this is technically unsupported, so if someone could please clarify). I was reading about how Epson's inks have something called "dura-brite" or some marketing phrase like that, and how they are supposed to print pictures that keep their original color for decades to come if you use that ink and the epson paper. Now my question is, all these photos I am printing: if stored properly (no sunlight, low moisture, etc.) will they fade? If so, that worries me about the generic carts. Of course having no experiance with either ink cart brand, I can only speculate. But if someone could shed some light on this issure, it would be appreciated."
A moot point really since these pics are digital and stored on disk. Next year or whenever you can rep-print them on better printers and better paper.
Granted, some ink is better than others. Some Generic cartridges are better than others. That you have to figure out.
Epson, HP, Canon, Lexmark etc. love you to buy their ink cartridges. Who wouldn't? They cost them a dollar or so and they get $12- $20 or $30 or more. When you go to the gasoline station would you pay $30 for 12cc of gasoline because it has "techroline"?
mac
A moot point really since these pics are digital and stored on disk. Next year or whenever you can rep-print them on better printers and better paper.
Granted, some ink is better than others. Some Generic cartridges are better than others. That you have to figure out.
Epson, HP, Canon, Lexmark etc. love you to buy their ink cartridges. Who wouldn't? They cost them a dollar or so and they get $12- $20 or $30 or more. When you go to the gasoline station would you pay $30 for 12cc of gasoline because it has "techroline"?
mac
