1 réponse
Hello everyone,
The famous error 46 corresponds to the case where the ink absorber is full. In other words: the reservoir collecting ink used during print head cleaning is full of ink. To prevent it from overflowing, the printer goes into error mode.
For ALL BROTHER printers, there is a procedure to reset the ink level counter in the reservoir.
You can find it at this address: http://imprimante-en-question.blogspot.com/2009/01/remise-zro-des-compteurs-concernant-les.html
There you go, it seems you know what to do now.
Best regards to all, users and consumers of cartridges and printers of all kinds and brands. And especially to those who follow my posts...
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"The planned obsolescence" is a myth, a legend, a fantasy, an intellectual optical illusion, a mirage, a chimera, an unfounded rumor.....
There is nothing programmable in obsolescence. This pseudo explanation known as "the planned obsolescence" does not stand up to close scrutiny or to its confrontation with experience.
If it’s resolved, think of others and come tell us how you did it. Then mark the question as "RESOLVED"
The famous error 46 corresponds to the case where the ink absorber is full. In other words: the reservoir collecting ink used during print head cleaning is full of ink. To prevent it from overflowing, the printer goes into error mode.
For ALL BROTHER printers, there is a procedure to reset the ink level counter in the reservoir.
You can find it at this address: http://imprimante-en-question.blogspot.com/2009/01/remise-zro-des-compteurs-concernant-les.html
There you go, it seems you know what to do now.
Best regards to all, users and consumers of cartridges and printers of all kinds and brands. And especially to those who follow my posts...
____________________________________________________
"The planned obsolescence" is a myth, a legend, a fantasy, an intellectual optical illusion, a mirage, a chimera, an unfounded rumor.....
There is nothing programmable in obsolescence. This pseudo explanation known as "the planned obsolescence" does not stand up to close scrutiny or to its confrontation with experience.
If it’s resolved, think of others and come tell us how you did it. Then mark the question as "RESOLVED"