hp ink supplies - installing ink cartridges for your hp printer...hp 960 ink cartridges figure :...
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HP Ink Supplies - Installing Ink Cartridges for Your HP Printer This document is for all HP inkjet printers.
This document provides steps to install the ink cartridges for your printer. Find the illustration that
matches your ink cartridge number to for steps to install the ink cartridges.
For detailed ink cartridge installation steps for your printer, go to HP Customer Support, type your
printer model number (if prompted), and then search for the document on how to replace the ink
cartridges.
HP 711 ink cartridges
Figure : Installing HP 711 ink cartridges
HP 913, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, and 976 ink cartridges
Figure : Installing HP 913, 970-976 ink cartridges
HP 932, 933, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 956, 957, 958, and 959 ink cartridges
Figure : Installing HP 932, 933, and 950-959 ink cartridges
HP 960 ink cartridges
Figure : Installing HP 960 ink cartridges
HP 178, 364, 564, 655, 670, 685, 862, 902-909, 920, 922, 934, and 935 ink cartridges
note:
This illustration shows a five cartridge system, but the steps are the same for a four cartridge system.
Figure : Installing HP 178, 364, 564, 655, 670, 685, 862, 902-909, 920, 922, 934, and 935 ink cartridges
HP 02, 177, 363, and 801 ink cartridges
Figure : Installing HP 02, 177, 363, and 801 ink cartridges
All other ink cartridges
This section covers the following ink cartridge types: HP 110, 121, 122, 129, 130, 131, 132, 134, 135,
136, 138, 140, 141, 21, 22, 27, 28, 300, 301, 336, 337, 338, 339, 342, 343, 344, 348, 350, 351, 46, 54, 56,
57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 650, 662, 675, 678, 702, 703, 704, 74, 75, 802, 816, 817, 818, 850, 851, 852,
853, 854, 855, 857, 858, 860, 861, 900, 901, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, and 99.
Follow the steps in the illustration that looks most like your printer.
Figure : One cartridge systems
Figure : Two cartridge systems with latches
Figure : Two cartridge systems with no latches
Figure : Three cartridge systems
HP Inkjet Supplies - Storing and Handling Ink Cartridges For best results, use genuine HP cartridges and follow these guidelines:
Keep ink cartridges sealed in the original package until they are installed. Store at temperatures between -15 and 35 degrees Celsius (5 and 95 degrees Fahrenheit).
To keep cartridges from drying out, always turn the printer off using the Power button, and wait until the Power light goes out before you pull the plug or turn off a power strip. This allows the printer to move the cartridges to a capped position.
If you remove a cartridge from the printer for any reason, try to replace it again as soon as possible. Outside of the printer, if unprotected, cartridges begin to dry out. If the printer uses separate ink cartridges and printhead, the printhead can be damaged if cartridges are not installed.
If you must store a cartridge outside of the printer, follow the guidelines in “Storing Opened Cartridges and Printheads”.
When it is time to dispose of a cartridge, visit hp.com/recycle to learn about the HP Planet Partners Return and Recycling program and order free return shipping materials (not available in all countries).
HP Inkjet Printers - Dynamic Security Enabled Printers Certain HP printers use ink cartridges that have security chips. Cartridges using a non-HP chip* might not
work, and those that work today might not work in the future.
As is standard in the printing business, HP has a process for authenticating cartridges. HP continues to
use security features to protect the quality of our customer experience, maintain the integrity of our
printing systems, and protect our intellectual property. These features include authentication methods
that change periodically and may prevent some third-party supplies from working now or in the future.
HP printers and original HP cartridges deliver the best quality, security and reliability. When cartridges
are cloned or counterfeited, the customer is exposed to quality and potential security risks,
compromising the printing experience.
*Non-HP Chips: Non-HP chips are electronic chips on cartridges that are not produced or validated by
HP. HP cannot guarantee that these chips work in your printer now or in the future. If you are using a
non-original HP cartridge, please check with your supplier to ensure your cartridge has an original HP
security chip.
How HP displays ink volume data
Ink volume (millilitre) information is meant to supplement the published page yield information.
For ink cartridges and compatible Deskjet, Photosmart and Officejet printers introduced since
July 2005, the ink volume information is based on the volume of ink filled in the cartridge when
it is manufactured rather than extracted ink volume. For inkjet cartridges used in printers
introduced before July 2005, the ink volume information is based on the extracted ink volume.
For DesignJet and PageWide XL ink cartridges the ink volume information on the packaging is
based on the volume of ink filled in the cartridge when it is manufactured rather than extracted
ink volume. For cartridges used for other commercial and industrial use, such as Latex, the ink
volume information is based on the extracted ink volume.
HP does not recommend using ink volume a sole basis of comparison between printers using
different types of cartridges. Different printing systems may use ink very differently (see How
ink is used for more details). Comparing printing systems based on ink volume alone may be
inadequate. Customers may find ink volume, along with page yield, to be a useful basis for
comparison.
How HP displays ink volume data
Ink volume (millilitre) information is meant to supplement the published page yield information.
For ink cartridges and compatible Deskjet, Photosmart and Officejet printers introduced since
July 2005, the ink volume information is based on the volume of ink filled in the cartridge when
it is manufactured rather than extracted ink volume. For inkjet cartridges used in printers
introduced before July 2005, the ink volume information is based on the extracted ink volume.
For DesignJet and PageWide XL ink cartridges the ink volume information on the packaging is
based on the volume of ink filled in the cartridge when it is manufactured rather than extracted
ink volume. For cartridges used for other commercial and industrial use, such as Latex, the ink
volume information is based on the extracted ink volume.
HP does not recommend using ink volume a sole basis of comparison between printers using
different types of cartridges. Different printing systems may use ink very differently (see How
ink is used for more details). Comparing printing systems based on ink volume alone may be
inadequate. Customers may find ink volume, along with page yield, to be a useful basis for
comparison.
HP’s recommendation
Keep in mind that page yield is just one component of cost, and that factors such as quality,
reliability, productivity, and efficiency affect cost as well. Products that work reliably will
ultimately save you time and money. When you choose an inkjet printer, make sure you consider
your individual printing needs.
What is Individual yield versus a composite Yield for color cartridges?
An individual yield for a given color cartridge is the individual calculated page yield of a given
color cartridge as demonstrated by testing using the ISO methodology, based on a minimum of 9
cartridges tested to end of life.
A composite yield, simply stated, is a weighted average of the individual yields (as demonstrated
by testing using the ISO methodology) of the cyan, yellow and magenta cartridges.
For example, if the ISO test methodology indicates that the individual yields of a given set of
cartridges are 480 for cyan, 500 for magenta, and 520 for yellow, the composite yield would be
499. The Composite yield number helps simplify yield reporting.
HP publishes a 3-color composite page yield for LaserJet printer cartridges. The composite yield
is based upon the ISO 19758 reporting methodology for color printers, which provides for a
single average reporting yield for Cyan, Magenta and Yellow ink cartridges. Black is reported
separately as an individual yield.
Black Cartridge: 16,500 pages / ColorCartridges: 21,000 pages
Example of composite CMY yields
Although yields are calculated for individual cartridges, the yield test itself is conducted with all
of the cartridges installed in the printer. LaserJet Printers are complex systems that may use more
than one color cartridge when printing text and graphics. See How toner is used for more detail.
LaserJet Page Yields
For all LaserJet printers and Multi Functional Products sold, HP publishes page yield data for the
printer function of these devices. For Inkjet printer yields see www.hp.com/go/pageyield.
Page yield data should be used as a starting point for comparison purposes, and not to predict the
exact yield you will get from your HP printer and cartridge. Likewise, the declared yield is not
intended to be the minimum number of pages that the cartridge will print. Rather, page yield data
is meant to estimate the average yield expected from a particular cartridge when measured using
the ISO test methodology in connection with a designated printer system. Individual cartridges
can perform above and below this average due to variation in the cartridge manufacturing
process. Additionally, actual yield varies considerably based on factors such as the content of
printed pages, typical printer job size, the environmental conditions during operation and the
amount of color printing relative to monochrome printing. For more information see How toner
is used.
In recent years, LaserJet Printer and Multi Functional Product yield data has been calculated
using standard ISO test methodologies. The specific ISO/IEC standard used depends upon
whether the printer is a monochrome or color device. ISO provides different methodologies for
testing color and monochrome printer yields. Previous to the introduction of the ISO/IEC yield
methodologies, HP had its own proprietary yield test methodology based on 5% coverage which
used a methodology similar in many ways to the ISO yield methodology.
Some HP printers include an "introductory cartridge" in the printer box, which may print less
than HP replacement cartridges. HP's printer packaging will indicate whether introductory
cartridges are included with the printer.
Search by cartridge number
Example: 60, 35A, CE505A
Go
Search by printer name
Example: 6500, D110A, P1102w
Go
HP monochrome printer declared yield is determined using the ISO/IEC 19752
test methodology
Under the ISO/IEC 19752 testing guidelines, a standard page is printed continuously until the
cartridge reaches end-of-life. An example of the standard page shown is shown below. The
actual test page can be found at www.iso.org/jtc1/sc28.
ISO/IEC 19752 methodology has been used by HP to test monochrome printer yields since its
introduction in 2004. A small number of toner cartridges still being sold by HP provide page
yield based upon HP's 5% coverage methodology. For more information about the declared page
yield of cartridges sold for use with specific HP monochrome printers see
www.hp.com/go/pageyield.
Figure 1: ISO/IEC 19752 Standard Test Page
HP color printer declared yield is determined using the ISO/IEC 19798 test
methodology
Under the ISO/IEC 19798 testing guidelines, a standard set of five pages is printed continuously
until the cartridge reaches end-of-life. The five standard pages shown below consist of a mix of
text and graphics, and a mix of black and color. HP adopted these standards for color printers
that were introduced after the publication of the standard at the end of 2006. Products produced
prior to this continue to use HP's proprietary yield test method.
Actual yield that a customer experiences can vary depending upon the printed content on the
page. Highly "dense" documents, such as the text document below, may cause cartridges to yield
fewer pages than the ISO standard, while less dense ones such as the organisation chart below
will typically cause the cartridge to yield more pages than the standard. The yield you experience
will depend upon a number of factors including the content that you print and the manner in
which you print.
The five standard ISO pages
High density text
Org Chart