Q: I have the new Photosmart premium c410. It is not listed as compatible with the 564 black cartridge. Is it in fact compatible? Asked on 2/18/2011 by Kevin from NYC Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: Yes, the HP 564 ink is compatible with your machine. Answered on 2/23/2011 by Ally from Staples A: Yes, your printer the HP c410 uses the 564 HP ink cartridges. Answered on 4/19/2011 by iPhoneMe85 from Tampa, FL
Q: How long are the inks for this printer expected to last before beginning to fade? My reason for purchasing this printer is to create genealogy scrapbooks for all of the younger generation in our family for posterity. If they are going to fade quickly there is really no point. Asked on 10/13/2010 by Kris from Portland, OR Know the answer? Answer this question 4 answers A: It depends on how often you use the ink. For example, if you only print a few pages per month and do not use the ink consistently, it is more likely to dry up quicker than if you used it on a consistent basis. If not used consistently, it can fade and dry up within a few months to a year. Answered on 12/27/2010 by Amy from Staples A: After researching this item i located for the HP 564 (CB317WN) Black Photo Ink Cartridge, that it has fade-resistant ink that ensures that you get the best print for your photos or projects every time. Also the HP 564XL (CB322WN) Photo Black Ink Cartridge item 743486, will also provide fade-resistant ink. Answered on 12/27/2010 by Customer Care-Libby S. from Staples A: I have printed many items, over the years, on this printer and have not had anything fade yet. I print everything from school work to business cards and even if the paper gets wet there does not seem to be any damage to the quality of the ink. Answered on 1/20/2011 by Missy from Klamath Falls, OR A: i would have to say they last a fair amount of time but if you plan to print alot of pictures i would suggest going with the 564 photo black xl Answered on 2/10/2011 by mike from waves, nc
Q: Do the cartridges for this printer have expiration dates? And if so, are the dates printed in "English" or are they barcoded? Our last HP printer worked wonderfully, but it had large, expensive cartridges with expiration dates. Even though the cartridges were 75% or more full, they would quit on the expiration date. On one occasion the expiration date (barcoded) expired three weeks after purchase. Asked on 10/13/2010 by Kris from Portland, OR Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: All cartridges have expiration dates in English and the date would be listed on the box or cartridge itself. Answered on 12/27/2010 by Anonymous A: HP ink supplies do not have ink expiration dates, so few users are affected. Of the small percentage of HP ink supplies that do have ink expiration dates, some will, indeed, stop working on those dates, while others have dates that can be overridden—causing minimal impact to the overall printing experience. Basically ink expiration is a built-in date on which certain HP ink cartridges will stop working. Air ingestion and water evaporation can cause ink to change over time. In printing systems where the printhead and ink supply are separate, older ink can adversely impact the printhead and the ink delivery components within the printer. With ink expiration, however, HP can prevent this from happening. To protect the printing system and ensure print quality, some ink cartridges will use an ink expiration date. If the cartridge still has ink on that date, it either stops operating or displays a warning message, which the customer can override. As mentioned above, most HP ink supplies do not have ink expiration dates at all. This issue affects only a small percentage of older HP ink supplies. To determine the ink expiration date on a particular supply, the consumer needs to consider three factors: the ink supply, its warranty date, and the date on which the cartridge is initially installed. Also you may Override—you can continue printing without replacing the ink cartridge, by following instructions on the printer, in the user manual, or in the ink cartridge expiration message on the computer screen. Answered on 12/27/2010 by Customer Care-Libby S. from Staples
Q: When I bought the product. It came with ink inside. I recently bought black photosmart ink. But when I put it in the printer. It was the wrong size. I need a bigger size that has a symbol on it. Should I bring that cartridge into the store. I went through instruction book. It just says 564, 564XL. Asked on 10/29/2009 by Anonymous from Illinois Know the answer? Answer this question 6 answers A: Yes, bring it back to the store. They will be happy to take care of you. Answered on 12/1/2009 by GG from Holyoke, Ma. A: The little symbol-was it the bowtie or the pentagon? The pentagon symbol goes on the CB316WN product number, the bowtie is for the 317. The XL has to do with the capacity of the cartridge. XL's supposedly last 3 times as long. Answered on 12/22/2009 by Regency Marketing from Wilson, NC A: There are 2 kinds of black ink Photo black for printing pictures and regular black for printing documents. The XL is the one for documents. the 564 is just identifies that that ink goes to that printer. Answered on 1/27/2010 by Kam the man from TX A: The 564XL has twice the ink capacity, then the regular ink cartrigde. I bought and used it, & I feel that it last alittle longer then what was explained to me. It is a HEAVY-DUTY workhorse ink cartridge. Answered on 7/12/2010 by LittleBluBoy from Oceanside, CA A: Yes, this is somewhat confusing.......but the answer is that there are TWO black ink cartridges. One is somewhat larger, sold separately, and it's for everyday black printing jobs. There is ANOTHER black cartridge, somewhat smaller, being the same size as the color cartridges. That one is for photos. It is sold by itself, or in the color cartridge package. Answered on 6/29/2010 by keypuncher from Chehalis, WA A: There are two black ink cartridges in this printer. One is Photo Black and the other is black. The larger ink is the regular black and not the Photo black. Answered on 10/7/2010 by Babs from Texas from Roswell, GA
Q: what is the difference between black photo ink and black ink for this printer? Asked on 9/29/2009 by Anonymous Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: prints more photo's Answered on 10/27/2009 by brookeo from Lenoir, nc
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