Model: Epson EcoTank ET-2800 Wireless AIO Supertank Color Inkjet Printer, 10ppm, Black
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01-22-2022 at 10:28 AM.
Quote
from boridealseekr
:
Inkjet? Does it do the HP thing of screwing around with the tank levels?
Nope, works great, make sure to print to it often, a few times a week to keep the pipes cleared up. EcoTank is awesome, tons of prints from little ink, and when its time to buy ink, thats way cheaper too ! I had HP and Canon, never again, I'm all in on Epson now.
I have a 10 month old Inkvestment printer made by Brother. It's print quality is bad, colors are dull, even after following instructions and cleaningink cartridge heads multiple times.My recommendation to buy this only if you don't have any other option or just looking for a scanner.
What does your BROTHERS printer have to do with this EPSON deal?
That's like saying my Land Rover breaks down all the time so stay away from this Lexus.
Does anyone have this printer (or similar Epson) and have any issues with getting it setup initially, or ongoing issues with connection to wifi? I read some reviews of Epson that said the printer disconnects from wifi after every print and it's a pain to connect each time. Any experience with this?
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01-27-2022 at 09:05 AM.
Quote
from JimR2075
:
I'm just curious about these tank ink printers.
How is this better than laser in your experience?
Hi, I'm not the person you quoted, but as for me, I have multiple printers. I have a different model than the one featured here (ET-2760), as well as a laser printer.
I do a lot of crafts with paper, and I have found that when you make a crease on an image printed with a laser printer, the toner comes off. Another issue I found is when trying to print heavier paper, such as 80lbs or more. Depending on the laser printers, the paper would have to be rolled onto the drum, causing some wrinkles and leaving the paper a little warped. This also increases the likelihood of paperjams.
With ink printers, the ink gets absorbed into the paper, so when I fold it, the paper underneath doesn't get revealed. Another benefit from ink jet printers is that there are more options for paper trays that shoot straight down from the back, instead of being fed from a bottom tray. This again helps with reduction of wrinkling/curling on heavier card stock.
I like to use laser printer for regular, everyday prints, but for crafting, I do prefer ink jet.
I have tried printing photos with the ink jet, and while they are ok, I still prefer the quality and water-repelling properties of a dye-sublimation printer.
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https://www.bestbuy.com/site/epso...Id=64693
And Staples for the black
https://www.staples.com/epson-eco...t_2449832
The only disadvantage is that it is slower.. but who cares.
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That's like saying my Land Rover breaks down all the time so stay away from this Lexus.
The only disadvantage is that it is slower.. but who cares.
How is this better than laser in your experience?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AquaNature
How is this better than laser in your experience?
I do a lot of crafts with paper, and I have found that when you make a crease on an image printed with a laser printer, the toner comes off. Another issue I found is when trying to print heavier paper, such as 80lbs or more. Depending on the laser printers, the paper would have to be rolled onto the drum, causing some wrinkles and leaving the paper a little warped. This also increases the likelihood of paperjams.
With ink printers, the ink gets absorbed into the paper, so when I fold it, the paper underneath doesn't get revealed. Another benefit from ink jet printers is that there are more options for paper trays that shoot straight down from the back, instead of being fed from a bottom tray. This again helps with reduction of wrinkling/curling on heavier card stock.
I like to use laser printer for regular, everyday prints, but for crafting, I do prefer ink jet.
I have tried printing photos with the ink jet, and while they are ok, I still prefer the quality and water-repelling properties of a dye-sublimation printer.
I like to use laser printer for regular, everyday prints, but for crafting, I do prefer ink jet.