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Very good question: I would just say that it depends on the thickness of the paper (on absorbent paper that absorbs a lot of ink, the cartridge empties more quickly, the same effect with toilet paper).
If your cartridge was almost empty, of course...
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"An intelligent person solves a problem. A wise person avoids them."
- A. Einstein -
If your cartridge was almost empty, of course...
--
"An intelligent person solves a problem. A wise person avoids them."
- A. Einstein -
Sonat53
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It's a bit tricky because it's a friend who did the photocopies to help me out. I'm not sure if I should buy her a whole cartridge.
Hydr0s
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A photocopy of an X-ray is like completely darkening a sheet of paper, so even though it uses quite a bit of ink, it won't empty an entire cartridge.
Sonat53
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Phew, that reassures me because the cartridges are expensive. Thank you for your response.
Hello.
It all depends on the cartridge! If it's a compatible one, the quantity is rarely as stated, most often with the black ones. The original cartridges, though more expensive, are definitely more reliable in this regard
This is just a suggestion . . . Bye
--
There's no need to rush, just leave on time ...
It all depends on the cartridge! If it's a compatible one, the quantity is rarely as stated, most often with the black ones. The original cartridges, though more expensive, are definitely more reliable in this regard
This is just a suggestion . . . Bye
--
There's no need to rush, just leave on time ...