No, but then again why would anyone want to, these chips are about the same price as a perfectly good Redsetter, and using that there is no need to be lifting and sticking down replacement chips, it’s a no brainer, just get a Redsetter...
A few dollars more obtains the Redsetter, and you can stay with all-original Canon, which has been repeatedly proven reliable by many.
I have never had a chip failure with a redsetter and Canon OEM cartridges. This is with over about 15 years of refilling with various printers and 4 different redsetters.Canon OEM chips are reliable but far from indestructible. A number of them failed on me after very few resets. To be fair, there’s a chance that the redsetter itself wasn’t working properly and damaged the chips. In fact, my first redsetter unit failed after one or two years and I had to buy another one.
Anyway, those OEM chips aren’t meant to be resetted at all, so we can’t complain to Canon ..
I would be inclined to suspect battery-low resetters, if that's been your useage.Canon OEM chips are reliable but far from indestructible. A number of them failed on me after very few resets. To be fair, there’s a chance that the redsetter itself wasn’t working properly and damaged the chips. In fact, my first redsetter unit failed after one or two years and I had to buy another one.
Anyway, those OEM chips aren’t meant to be resetted at all, so we can’t complain to Canon ..
