This T760 Photo Black Ultrachrome HD Ink Cartridge from Epson is a 25.9 ml pigment-based cartridge designed for use with the SureColor P600 Inkjet Printer.

For SureColor P600 Inkjet Printer    Pigment-Based    Capacity: 25.9 ml

• SureColor P600 Inkjet Printer

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. This sounds dumb but I have heard that B&W printing uses some color inks in the mix. What inks should I keep in stock for B&W printing besides the obvious 4 blacks?

A: I would recommend to keep all 9 ink cartridges in stock. Just to be safe. Depending on the printer model, some printers will not print if a cartridge is empty.

Q: 2. What is the expiration date on the cartridges?

A: Unfortunately, we don't have access to the warehouse to check an item for information such as date of manufacture, expiration dates or serial numbers. B&H as policy will not ship outdated ink within 6 months of it's expiration date.

Q: 3. My P400 printer has both matte and photo black cartridges. Why is there not a cartridge kit offering both black cartridges?

A: We found the most customers only wanted 1 or the other but not both. You can buy the matte black as a separate item if you need both: https://bhpho.to/37jODMw

Q: 4. What is the page yield for these cartridges and for what size page? I realize page yields are approximate. 80ml sounds good, but for $55 apiece I'd like to know how far that goes.

A: I ran (150) sheets of 8.5 x 11 inch premium glossy paper with full ink coverage and full bleed. The cartridge is showing half full. When running that number of prints, I tend to use light black and vivid light magenta and light cyan at a greater pace, running those inks down to about 25% with each run. Your mileage may vary.

Q: 5. I count 7 cartridges when the add says eight?

A: The Gloss Optimiseur is a 2 pack ... Total 8 cartridges

Q: 6. I own an Epson Stylus Pro 4880, which has been working well since I bought it approximately 5 years ago. I am considering purchasing a new printer, and am considering the Epson p800. I also looked over the Epson 4900, which hasn't received very good reviews. I like the ability to print 17 x20, which both printers can do, and the print resolution is advertised as being the same on both models. I guess my question is why would I buy the more expensive 4900? What advantage does the 4900 offer that the P800 lacks?

A: Congratulations on making the 4880 work for you; I never could, but mine was used, and I never knew if it was really working correctly or not. But my P800 has worked better than I expected.I previously had a Chinese version of the 3880, which suited me well, but the P800 with the roll-paper feature is better for me and what I do. It's easier to set up and use than the 4880. Can't speak for the 4900.

Q: 7. what other printers take the same ink as epson stylus R2400?

A: If you mean 'cartridges' vs 'ink' then none, to my knowledge. I have had my Epson R2400 for almost ten years and as far as I have seen this printer/cartridge combination is unique. You can not use any other cartridge model in this printer and you can not use this printer's cartridges in any other printer.

Q: 8. How many full color 11x14 prints can I get from a set of Ink? I know this varies so ballpark is fine.

A: Unfortunately they do not specify a number of prints per ink cartridge because there are too many variables. For example, a color photo of a person on a dark background will use more ink than the same person with a white or light color background. Also the type of paper and your printer settings will affect the usage.

Q: 9. Can the ink expire in the printer before a replacement is needed?

A: Technically, it is my understanding that you should not used expired inks. However, I have had some inks that had expired and I used them until they ran out. I would not start with expired inks however, it is not the best thing for the printer, clogging etc. The inks have a mind of their own.

Q: 10. Are these genuine Epson ink cartridges?

A: Yes. This kit has everything but the matte black cartridge.