Expired HP Cartridge
Solved
Pierrot74
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CJ -
CJ -
Hello,
This weekend (specifically on May 14, 2008), I was surprised when I started a print job on an HP InkJet cp 1700 from Windows XP SP2 to see the following message appear on the printer's LED display: "WARNING THE CYAN INK CARTRIDGE HAS EXPIRED."
After several attempts to turn the printer off and on, I realized that the said cartridge (hp c4836a "11") has a printed date on one side: 2006/05/03 (in French, no less...) which led me to conclude that an HP cartridge is only valid for 2 years after the indicated date!
The most annoying part is that this cartridge is still full, and furthermore, the printer refuses to operate at all while with a newer cartridge (date: 2007/03/16), it works perfectly!
An attempt to change the system date on the PC had no beneficial effect.
Has anyone encountered this "HP oddity," and more importantly, is there a way to use this @#¬&%¦ cartridge?
Thank you in advance
This weekend (specifically on May 14, 2008), I was surprised when I started a print job on an HP InkJet cp 1700 from Windows XP SP2 to see the following message appear on the printer's LED display: "WARNING THE CYAN INK CARTRIDGE HAS EXPIRED."
After several attempts to turn the printer off and on, I realized that the said cartridge (hp c4836a "11") has a printed date on one side: 2006/05/03 (in French, no less...) which led me to conclude that an HP cartridge is only valid for 2 years after the indicated date!
The most annoying part is that this cartridge is still full, and furthermore, the printer refuses to operate at all while with a newer cartridge (date: 2007/03/16), it works perfectly!
An attempt to change the system date on the PC had no beneficial effect.
Has anyone encountered this "HP oddity," and more importantly, is there a way to use this @#¬&%¦ cartridge?
Thank you in advance
Configuration: Windows XP SP2 Internet Explorer 7.0
23 réponses
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Suivant
To print on a CP1700 with cartridges that have exceeded their expiration date, you need to make it lose track of time, and to do this, you have to remove the button battery located on the processor board.
This board is located on the back right side of the printer near the power socket.
Remove the 2 screws from the gray cover, then pull the cover towards the back.
Remove the 3 screws that secure the board, one in the middle and 2 at the bottom, then tilt the board outward. It may be necessary to disconnect one or two connectors. Remove the button battery from the board, reassemble everything, and power it on with old cartridges, and happily it works.
It takes just under an hour for a novice to perform the operation. Happy printing everyone.
Yesterday I printed on my CP1700 with cartridges that expire in March 2008. Super cool....!
This board is located on the back right side of the printer near the power socket.
Remove the 2 screws from the gray cover, then pull the cover towards the back.
Remove the 3 screws that secure the board, one in the middle and 2 at the bottom, then tilt the board outward. It may be necessary to disconnect one or two connectors. Remove the button battery from the board, reassemble everything, and power it on with old cartridges, and happily it works.
It takes just under an hour for a novice to perform the operation. Happy printing everyone.
Yesterday I printed on my CP1700 with cartridges that expire in March 2008. Super cool....!
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Suivant
"Google" printer battery XXXXXXX and you should see the battery drawn out, making it easier to locate.
Good evening,
I had the same problem as you and I just solved it.
So I'm rushing to confirm that the issue is with the battery.
After reading your various messages, I tried changing the date on the PC
but nothing at all :-(
To confirm, the battery is indeed located on the power side of the printer.
To be clear, turn your printer facing you, now on the right side
you'll see the power cable (220V).
You need to remove the rear tray by pressing the light gray round button next to the power supply
(that’s the paper ejection), then unscrew the first screw, the second one is visible above, and everything
is on the darker gray part.
Once these 2 screws are removed, take off the cover.
To see the battery, you need to lift the cover where the HP logo is and look to the right (when you have the back of the printer facing you).
You'll see the battery.
Personally, I unscrewed 3 screws from the printed circuit board and removed the battery, then closed everything back up.
Now everything works and I no longer need to change my cartridges, nothing at all.
THANK YOU ALL FOR YOUR HELP!