compatible ink for Epson photo 1290

measekite wrote:


Frank wrote:

measekite wrote:



Frank wrote:

measekite wrote:

This poster does NOT KNOW WHOSE (MFG/FORMULATOR) INK HE IS USING.
ALL HE KNOWS IS THE VENDOR HE GOT IT FROM.





Wrong again bird brain. He also knows the inks that work.
Which is 100% more than you know and the most important thing to know.
Got it?
Frank





You are really STUPID and ILLOGICAL and CANNOT THINK. You IQ must be
the SQ Root of 1,



My IQ is 5 times the SQ Root of 1. Take that Measekite

Frank




HAHAHAHAHAHA YOU ARE RIGHT!

My gawd...I'm amazed at just how childishly stupid you are on such a
predictably constant basis.
Hopeless and helpless.
Frank

In article ,
says...
This poster does NOT KNOW WHOSE (MFG/FORMULATOR) INK HE IS USING. ALL
HE KNOWS IS THE VENDOR HE GOT IT FROM.

Same as when you buy Canon cartridges. (You didn't think they made the
ink, did you?)

:-P

Frank wrote:

measekite wrote:



Frank wrote:

measekite wrote:



Frank wrote:

measekite wrote:

This poster does NOT KNOW WHOSE (MFG/FORMULATOR) INK HE IS
USING. ALL HE KNOWS IS THE VENDOR HE GOT IT FROM.






Wrong again bird brain. He also knows the inks that work.
Which is 100% more than you know and the most important thing to
know.
Got it?
Frank






You are really STUPID and ILLOGICAL and CANNOT THINK. You IQ must
be the SQ Root of 1,




My IQ is 5 times the SQ Root of 1. Take that Measekite

Frank





HAHAHAHAHAHA YOU ARE RIGHT!


My gawd...I'm amazed at just how childishly stupid you are on such a
predictably constant basis.
Hopeless and helpless.
Frank

Irwin Peckinloomer wrote:

In article ,
says...


This poster does NOT KNOW WHOSE (MFG/FORMULATOR) INK HE IS USING. ALL
HE KNOWS IS THE VENDOR HE GOT IT FROM.



Same as when you buy Canon cartridges. (You didn't think they made the
ink, did you?)



Canon controlls the entire process from the formulation to monitoring
the quality in what ever plant does the actual packaging. And then they
sell and stand behind the product via a multitude of both brick and
motar and online venues.

Why do you people have so much trouble understanding this?

measekite wrote:


Canon controlls the entire process from the formulation to monitoring
the quality in what ever plant does the actual packaging. And then they
sell and stand behind the product via a multitude of both brick and
motar and online venues.

Why do you people have so much trouble understanding this?

Ok...now we're getting somewhere. Canon, as you say controls the entire
process from the formulation to monitoring the quality in what ever
plant does the actual packaging.

Right and this is called "contract manufacturing". Canon does not own
the actual plant, but simply contracts with the plant(s) to make ink to
"their specifications".
If you've ever been inside a "contract manufacturing" plant you might
happen to notice different labels going onto the same product for
different distributors. You're not supposed to know this as these
"contract manufacturers" are almost always under NDA. NDA stands for
"non disclosure agreement". They (the contract manufacturer) agree not
to disclose the contents to other, competitive marketers, distributes or
labelers.
These plants are also where 3rd party inks come from. They don't come
from some ones bathtub or garage. This is a huge business.
These ink manufacturers want to achieve the lowest possible price of
manufacturing which equates into doing maximum volume.
Simply put, if you have the money they have the goods.
Trust me, they are the real "whores" of the business as they will, for a
large enough contract (money), duplicate (aka steal) any ink formula you
desire.

Frank

measekite wrote in
:



Irwin Peckinloomer wrote:

In article ,
says...


This poster does NOT KNOW WHOSE (MFG/FORMULATOR) INK HE IS USING.
ALL HE KNOWS IS THE VENDOR HE GOT IT FROM.



Same as when you buy Canon cartridges. (You didn't think they made the
ink, did you?)



Canon controlls the entire process from the formulation to monitoring
the quality in what ever plant does the actual packaging.


TOTAL BULL****!

Canon knows nothing about inks and formulations. Inks are strictly
engineered by whichever ink manufacturer/formulator Canon has chosen to
work with. Only ink formulators know ink. Canon knows cameras and
electronics, zilch about printing inks. And they change the manufactures
from time to time. Some of the ink formulators have been manufacturing
printer inks before the damnation of inkjets!


And then they sell and stand behind the product via a multitude of
both brick and motar and online venues.


MORE BULL****!!!

What does "stand behind the product" actually mean? You'll get your
money back or a new set of cartridges if the ones sold are faulty. And
ALL of the sellers I've dealt with guarantee this. There is no one
actually standing behind my printer. I looked.


Why do you people have so much trouble understanding this?


Maybe ...

1. Because his name is Measekite, of limited understanding.

2. BECAUSE HE'S TOO BUSY BULL****TING THE NEWSGROUP!!!

3. He bought 25 one-size-fits-all "I'm Tickled Pink With OEM Ink"
T-Shirts and now feels he has to live out the fantasy.

John Hanson

John A. Hanson wrote:

measekite wrote in
m:



Irwin Peckinloomer wrote:



In article ,
says...




This poster does NOT KNOW WHOSE (MFG/FORMULATOR) INK HE IS USING.
ALL HE KNOWS IS THE VENDOR HE GOT IT FROM.





Same as when you buy Canon cartridges. (You didn't think they made the
ink, did you?)




Canon controlls the entire process from the formulation to monitoring
the quality in what ever plant does the actual packaging.




TOTAL BULL****!

Canon knows nothing about inks and formulations. Inks are strictly
engineered by whichever ink manufacturer/formulator Canon has chosen to
work with. Only ink formulators know ink. Canon knows cameras and
electronics, zilch about printing inks. And they change the manufactures
from time to time. Some of the ink formulators have been manufacturing
printer inks before the damnation of inkjets!



Did you ever hear about employing engineers? Did you ever hear about
outsourcing enginering companies. Canon controls and markets the
situation as well as engineers the printer and paper.




And then they sell and stand behind the product via a multitude of
both brick and motar and online venues.




MORE BULL****!!!

What does "stand behind the product" actually mean? You'll get your
money back or a new set of cartridges if the ones sold are faulty. And
ALL of the sellers I've dealt with guarantee this. There is no one
actually standing behind my printer. I looked.



Open your eyes. Canon lives and dies with their reputation.




Why do you people have so much trouble understanding this?




Maybe ...

1. Because his name is Measekite, of limited understanding.

2. BECAUSE HE'S TOO BUSY BULL****TING THE NEWSGROUP!!!

3. He bought 25 one-size-fits-all "I'm Tickled Pink With OEM Ink"
T-Shirts and now feels he has to live out the fantasy.

John Hanson



Maybe you need to go to high school. You are running late.

Frank wrote:

measekite wrote:


Canon controlls the entire process from the formulation to monitoring
the quality in what ever plant does the actual packaging. And then
they sell and stand behind the product via a multitude of both brick
and motar and online venues.

Why do you people have so much trouble understanding this?


Ok...now we're getting somewhere. Canon, as you say controls the
entire process from the formulation to monitoring the quality in what
ever plant does the actual packaging.

Right and this is called "contract manufacturing". Canon does not own
the actual plant, but simply contracts with the plant(s) to make ink
to "their specifications".
If you've ever been inside a "contract manufacturing" plant you might
happen to notice different labels going onto the same product for
different distributors.


You must be smoking Monica's cigar.

You're not supposed to know this as these "contract manufacturers" are
almost always under NDA. NDA stands for "non disclosure agreement".
They (the contract manufacturer) agree not to disclose the contents to
other, competitive marketers, distributes or labelers.
These plants are also where 3rd party inks come from. They don't come
from some ones bathtub or garage. This is a huge business.
These ink manufacturers want to achieve the lowest possible price of
manufacturing which equates into doing maximum volume.
Simply put, if you have the money they have the goods.
Trust me, they are the real "whores" of the business as they will, for
a large enough contract (money), duplicate (aka steal) any ink formula
you desire.

Frank

measekite wrote:


You must be smoking Monica's cigar.

hehehe...sorry pal. You again display your TOTAL LACK OF KNOWLEDGE about
the very subject on which you claim to be an expert.
Get lost as you're just as numb and dumb as you seems.
Jackass.
Frank

Frank wrote:

measekite wrote:


You must be smoking Monica's cigar.


hehehe...sorry pal. You again display your TOTAL LACK OF KNOWLEDGE
about the very subject on which you claim to be an expert.
Get lost as you're just as numb and dumb as you seems.
Jackass. By the way the cigar was good.

Frank


:-D :-D :-D