951 Ink Cartridges For Hp Printers

I have always had HP Deskjet printers, and it seems like I was constantly ordering ink cartridges...either I ran out or didn't use the printer in a while and for some reason, they didn't work right. I love the idea of the tank printer. Supplies will be much cheaper.

HP makes the very best printers and toner cartridges. I have been using them for decades.

Have used HP printers and cartridges since 1996 and never had a complaint about them or their cartridges.

I will only buy HP printers and associated cartridges. I have three HP printers, all of which have been very dependable.

HP ink for HP printers is the best way to go

HP has always been my go to for printers & ink

I have had other HP printers in the past and I was getting tired of constantly buying ink cartridges. I like that the ink in this ink tank printers goes a long way before needing to replace/refill them. The print quality is good and it prints faster than my old ink jet printers. I think the only caveat with this printer (and I didn't realize it until I used it) was that you have to manually flip the paper over to print both sides, whereas my old inkjet printers did that automatically. Other than that, it's pretty solid. It was easy to set up and connect to my computer and wifi.

These Epson Claria 410 XL cartridges have superior color and are economical. This is the basis of my experience. I own 5 printers 2 HP OfficeJet Pro 8720s, an Epson Stylus Pro 3880, an Epson SureColor P5000, and an Epson Expression XP-7100. The HP printers mainly print documents with embedded images and each print about 3,000 pages a month. The Epson Stylus Pro 3880 and the Epson SureColor P5000 are 17-inch large-format photo printers and each prints 20 to 30 17 x 25-inch photos a week. The Epson Expression XP-7100 is used mainly to print 50 to 100 photos a week from 4 x 6 inches to 8.5 x 11 inches. I use about 6 sets of these ink cartridges a year. Most recently I used a set of these Epson Claria 410 XL ink cartridges to print 500 5 x 7 inch Christmas cards on 7 x 10-inch cardstock. One half of the outside of the card was a borderless 5 x 7-inch photo and the other half had limited printed text; the inside of the card was printed text. I did not use a full set of ink cartridges to print these cards. My approximate cost for ink was about $0.12 for each card or about $0.0012 per sq. ft. This cost is fully consistent with both my wide-format Epson printers and the HP OfficeJet printers. These are pigment-based inks that have superior color accuracy, a broad tonal range, and fade-resistance estimated at more than 100 years. Epson Claria inks are superior inks that are priced competitively with other Epson inks and with inks from other printer manufacturers. As with any printer, make sure that you print at least 4 to 5 pages a week, if you print infrequently, cleaning the nozzles will consume ink. B&H always has these in stock when I need them and delivers them with free expedited shipping.

Most inkjet printers use their tiny ink cartridges up in no time. HP provides a useful amount in tis XL cartridge.

The only printers that I have ever owned was an hp printer. I've never had a problem with the ink cartridges whether its black or color.