Re: HP 56 cartridge incompatible (Inkjet Refilling Talk)

Re: HP 56 cartridge incompatible
Author: Yianni	August 31, 2006 at 19:22:13
in reply to: Re: HP 56 cartridge incompatible* posted by John on August 31, 2006 at 13:17:16*

It seems that it begins to be a rummor about 56 type
cartridges. It is said that some printers burn a "jumper"
inside the cartridge printhead circuit. This, -it is said -
that renders these cartridges useless for some printers. I
don't know if it's true. In my opinion I don't think there
is something similar. I suspect most the bad contact
problems, than the above rummor. Till now, I never have
seen something similar.

The company that manufactures a machine (that reads the
"burned" cartridges) states:

1ºTestar o circuito eletrônico por completo; 2º Detectar
jumps (gatos) entre os pontos do mesmo 3º testa o DNA
(identificação) dos cartuchos, utilizando a exclusiva
função Eraser.

O novo testador máquina tem sua eficácia comprovada,
solucionando o problema de cartuchos comprados queimados.


I don't know the language to translate it, but an automatic translator gave:

"...has its proven effectiveness, solving the problem of
bought cartridges burnt". Another company that
distributes the above machine states: "This is a simple
circuit tester with a built in program that will boot or
reset this counter bringing the cartridge back to life that
it "erases" the burned jumper".

> The only way I could think was to use a couple different model printers that use the same cartridges. That could be expensive.
>
> There are some companies that market circuit testers, I
> don't recall their names, someone from Turkey, & someone
> Like R-Jet-Tec or CBR-SME orFAES, I really can't remember,
> Google might help.
>
> Try googling HP 56 circuit tester, your will get a bunch of
> results.
>
> John

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> It seems that it begins to be a rummor about 56 type > cartridges. It is said that some printers burn a "jumper" > inside the cartridge printhead circuit. This, -it is said - > that renders these cartridges useless for some printers. I > don't know if it's true. In my opinion I don't think there > is something similar. I suspect most the bad contact > problems, than the above rummor. Till now, I never have > seen something similar. > > The company that manufactures a machine (that reads the > "burned" cartridges) states: > > <b>1ºTestar o circuito eletrônico por completo; 2º Detectar > jumps (gatos) entre os pontos do mesmo 3º testa o DNA > (identificação) dos cartuchos, utilizando a exclusiva > função Eraser. > > O novo testador máquina tem sua eficácia comprovada, > solucionando o problema de cartuchos comprados queimados. > </b> > > I don't know the language to translate it, but an automatic translator gave: > > <i>"...has its proven effectiveness, solving the problem of > bought cartridges burnt". </i> Another company that > distributes the above machine states: <i>"This is a simple > circuit tester with a built in program that will boot or > reset this counter bringing the cartridge back to life that > it "erases" the burned jumper".</i> > > > The only way I could think was to use a couple different model printers that use the same cartridges. That could be expensive. > > > > There are some companies that market circuit testers, I > > don't recall their names, someone from Turkey, & someone > > Like R-Jet-Tec or CBR-SME orFAES, I really can't remember, > > Google might help. > > > > Try googling HP 56 circuit tester, your will get a bunch of > > results. > > > > John
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