How to contact us

First of all, thank you for entering our blog and trying to solve your ink and toner cartridges with our help. Unfortunately, we’re lacking a direct contact form to help you solve any specific problem.

We’re very grateful you want to contact us, and thank you so much for trusting the information we’ve shared here.

The only way you can contact us at the moment is by posting comments on our posts: we read them on a daily basis and are happy to answer back. We’ve also found this is the most effective method for finding a solution to any problem, since it remains on this blog. Other readers may be inspired by the results and created a more effective solution.
This is the proper way of writing a comment on our blog posts.

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Subscribing to posts:

This is a very effective way of getting an answer from the editor of the post. We answer each and every comment because we think they’re more important than publishing a new entry on our blog, since they give us feedback from our readers and customers. In this way, we obtain more information can look for new solutions.

What are an ink cartridge’s injectors?

In principle, injectors are the valves or veins that inject ink all over the paper sheet, a process that is done after the print heads get warmed up.

A print heads has may injectors that can become clogged or worn out, eventually burning out and becoming useless.

However, not all injectors burn out at the same time, since this is a progressive process which slowly decreases your printer’s print quality.

Most of the time, this wear shows up on paper sheets as white lines on whatever we’ve printed. The injectors don’t need to be burned out to stop working: they can also become clogged with ink residues, and unclogged when the headprint’s cleaned with special paint thinners.

Leaving the headprint clogged and full of ink will contribute to the injector overheating and burning out, since the ink itself can act as a lubricant and cooling gel for the injector.

This is exactly why we consider headprint cleaning and testing to be essential for optimum injection functioning. This information has been taken from todoinkjet.com