Special Refillable Refill Ink Cartridges T7011 T0714 Back in stock!

Back in stock are these new refillable compatible cartridges to replace T7031-T7034 (standard capacity), T7021-T7024 (high capacity), and T7011-T7014 (ultra-high capacity) for use in Epson WorkForce Pro WP-4015DN / 4025 / 4035 / 4025DW / 4515DN / 4525D/ 4525DNF / 4535DWF / 4545 DTWF printers  Get Free Next Day UK Delievery!  We also have the bulk ink and syringes that can be purchased from http://www.printercartridges.net/

These cartridges hold a large capacity of ink!  Ideal for this type of printer.  They are easy to refill also.  Just remove the plug and inject the ink into them! 

Why use cartridges that can be refilled again and again?
Using one use only type cartridges causes unnecessary land-fill.  Why dispose of a perfectly good plastic case and micro chip when they can be refilled and used again?  These special cartridges contain a different type of micro-chip that auto resets itself, meaning it tells the printer that it is OK to continue printing.  No unwanted error messages like cartridge not recognised!  No flashing lights on the printer! 

By using our high quality bulk refill ink you will enjoy accurate colours and sharp printing!  Do not use universal ink as this is not specially  formulated for the Epson print heads.  Use our bottles of dye or pigment ink to produce pleasing results.  By doing this you will avoid blocked printheads!

Save money and at the same time help save the planet!  Avoid unnecessary landfill and expense.  Save on delivery costs and reduce your environmental impact!  Reap the rewards of your green credentials with cheaper and hassle free printing.

We sell a wide range of refillable cartridges for many different printer models including the Epson Stylus Color S22, SX125, SX130, SX225, SX425W, SX435W, SX438W, SX445W etc.  These are also available from the above links.

New Sports Centre in Fife

Managed Print Services definitional dust up tempest in a teapot

A number of industry insiders, including at least three of my fellow printer industry bloggers, have been following and commenting on the seemingly strange and confused reaction from the Printing Industries of America (PIA) at the time of HPs MPS announcement last Monday, July 13th (see "HP (NYSE HPQ) Guarantees Print Savings").

Patrick Henry ("PIA Says It’s Wary of New Managed Print Services Offerings by HP"), Rob Sethre ("An Odd Case of Mistaken MPS Identity"), Greg Walters ("Strange Twist - Managed Print Services is Redefined Again: Printing Industry of America"), and finally Clint Bolte, guesting on Pats blog ("Managed Print Services Emerges as Market Niche") have all shed light on the topic. It mostly seems like a simple mix-up over what most see as HPs (and by proxy, the entire printer/copier industrys) pursuit of more of a hands-on role in the management of enterprise customers printing and copying functions. Dubbed "Managed Print Services", once advertising and other press activities reached a critical mass, the

While the most part I agree with the bloggers about mass confusion and unclear semantics overriding common sense in many of the arguments, some of the growing number of comments to the WhatTheyThink post have me thinking and reflecting, too.

During my career working at HP, I was around for the emergence of the "printing pie" chart that has come to be famous as the "one-slide strategy presentation" still commonly used by many in the industry. The idea of the chart, in its many variations, is to show todays digital printing volumes, based on pages or other metrics, as a relatively small slice of the overall (digital plus analog) print universe. Make no mistake, at the very highest level, that "pie" is a tool to describe the vast opportunity that exists, 15 years ago or today, in converting analog to digital pages.

While we see many tactical implementations, whether by Company A or Company B, or division X or division Y of Company H, the underlying goal is generally the same. In the biggest of all pictures, all printing is connected, from commercial print on the high end to simple pen-and-paper and typewriters on the lowest end. Ask the latter -- did digital printing change your business? Did Royal and Smith Corona need to be concerned?

And of course in marketing and economics we also try to look beyond direct competition to substitute goods and services. What about "not printing"?

Just something more to think about!

Back in the Saddle 2010 version

Well, here it is already into the double-digits of January in a new year and decade, and I feel like I am just getting started again. With New Years Day on a Friday, then the matter of a little Bowl game just a 1,000 mile drive away, and CES starting in Las Vegas, the first ten days of the month were hardly ordinary.

Anyway, Monday the 11th now, and back on the beat.

In just two weeks, it will be back south, this time to my umpteenth consecutive Lyra Imaging Symposium in Palm Springs, taking place from January 25th to 27th. Stay tuned here for more on that (much more) and also tweeting the lead-up and conference itself, with the hashtag #lyrasymp10 so look for those too.