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Consider a Brother inkjet printer. They use separate ink tanks, there are cheap compatible inkjet cartridges and CISS systems for them.

I've never used a laser printer on a photo paper... let me know how that comes out!

Since the ML-6060D6 toner/drum cartridge has it's own number of print outs , I assume each cleaning equals 1 printed page. By specs ML-6060D6 has 6k pages, so one cleaning every 700-800 pages wouldn't reduce the life of your cartridge that much.

You can start by using refill kits to refill inkjet cartridges, but I don't see much profit unless you have high demand, which you would be able to supply using just the refill kits. Solely my opinion. Anybody else?

As far as I know, HP don't have visible holes on their cartridges. They should not be any signs of damages as well Usually when you buy a cartridge in a retail box and factory sealed, they should be OEM (original) cartridges. Nevertheless there always are people who would try to take advantage...

An article about this issue: http://picink.blogspot.com/2013/02/how-oems-are-squeezing-money-from.html

Hi, usually the starter cartridges (the ones which come with the printer) contain less ink/toner - 1/2 or 2/3 of the full ink/toner capacity

I have to agree with ian here - if you keep the cartridge in a dry place, it should last for years. Inks for example if not opened, have like 2 years shelf life.

Have you considered a Brother inkjet printer? We've been using MFC model using CISS - we have it for around 2 years and no problems so far.

Brother LC-41BK/C/M/Y -- Dye Ink Brother LC-51BK/C/M/Y -- Dye Ink Brother LC-61BK -- Pigment Ink Brother LC-61C/M/Y -- Dye Ink

Hi Serville, both PG-210 and CL-211 (regular capacity) contain 9 ml of ink when sold as compatible, so I guess that's their capacity. Not sure about the PG-240 / CL-241 Simon

Generally, there are 3 types of aftermarket cartridges: 1. Remanufactuerd - most of the components of the OEM cartridges are used -- recycled or just cleaned 2. Clones - build from scratch, new components built on the OEMs basis. 3. Compatible - more like the clones, but the manufacturers have...

So, a bad printhead damages the power supply of the printer? Or it does damage some other part? Can you clarify, please? Thanks

Hi gepp, have you tried the Canon official site to download the manual? http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/support/consumer/printers_multifunction/pixma_mp_series/pixma_mp560#BrochuresAndManuals Hope it works.

I guess this one is its dad http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z86V_ICUCD4

Hey, in my opinion, the large format print outs have to be extremely high quality as resolution and colors, I don't think laser technology can do that... or may be the cost will be too high! Any other thoughts?

Hi, 1. There should be no problems keeping the refilled cartridges for a month or two if properly sealed. As far as I remember most of the OEM ink cartridge have a shelf life of 2 years. 2. Sorry I can't help you regarding the 2nd question :( Simon

You may also need an Epson chip resetter

I have good experience with Brother inkjet printers and compatible cartridges... CISS as well! The printer itself is not expensive and the cartridges as fine as well! But that's here in US...

Why is that?