Guess it's just me, but for the many $1,000's of dollars we make on a 440 cartridge, I tend to think we did well. If I'm gonna dispute an ounce or two and get all upset about it, then it's time to take a job at a tanning salon handing out towels or sunglasses.
Just imagine...... that maybe what 4pcs 4'x 8's you got gypped on ?? If you're pricing your stuff right, those numbers don't mean squat to the average shop from 2 or 3 printers up to maybe 6 or so. Not until you get up to using gallons a day in a large facility will those numbers affect anything.
I never once made reference to my costs.Amen. After I get done weighing my ink, I'm going to count the sheets of toilet paper on each roll. After all, you need to control costs and make sure your getting what you pay for.
I never once made reference to my costs.
But I do believe if a customer orders a quantity of a product then they should get what they ordered. Especially if its written on the box.
"After all, need to make sure your getting what you pay for."
The way the cartridge tells the machine that it is empty is a little plastic flag pops out and pushes a little lever. That flag will move in and out depending on the angle of the cartridge as well so if your machine is not perfectly level, it can cause the cartridge to flag the machine early. I am willing to bet that your machine tilts slightly towards the back of the machine which causes the ink to flow to the back of the cartridge and the flag pops out.
No you wern't. You were being a dick.I was just being lighthearted, but I see you have no sense of humor. I would hazard a guess that Roland is giving you exactly what they say especially when weights and measures are involved. They would be subject to lawsuits not to mention a PR nightmare if they were "cheating" the public as you are implying. Your attempt to measure the contents is most likely not accurate and I would bet the ranch that the contents are precisely what they are suppose to be. Anyway, best of luck to you in your endeavors.
For the most part, there will always be some ink left in each cartridge due to the fact you want the cartridge to cut off before air can get sucked into the lines which can cause way more issues than a few ml of ink. I'd love the chance to sell you our Roland replacement for $75 which will make the numbers turn in your favor. We manufacture our inks here in the States and offer a true OEM replacement product.
Looks like one of those silos has p!ss in it.............................
So, how can you offer a a true OEM replacement ?? Isn't that kinda an oxymoron ??
OEM replacement is meant to reflect the quality of the ink as when someone says 3rd party, the general thought process is that the ink is of lower quality which is not accurate in reference to the Roland replacement inks AKA OEM replacement. I hope that helps.
You are correct in terms of our product performing just like the OEM; If you would like to test out the inks, just direct message me and we can get you setup. Our Roland replacement inks are our bread and butter and as I sell mostly through distribution channels, I typically have a dealer run OEM in one printer and ours in the other to see a true apples to apples comparison.