However, I have a gripe with HP. They put a chip on their cartridges that stops the ink even when there is still ink in the cartridge. So, I suggest you always keep your empty cartridges so you can reuse the chips if you get stuck with a full cartridge that is beyond its "warranty." Chips come off easily. However, apparently the printer remembers the serial numbers of the last 4 cartridges, so you may need 5 cartridges to get around HP's "warranty" system.
The printer has a battery that allows its brains to 'remember' when you turn it off. I have been told that if you remove the battery it will forget that list of cartridge serial numbers. Unfortunately I haven't been able to find the battery in my model. I guess they didn't want me taking it out so I can finish using the ink in my cartridge -the ink that I paid good money for.
Anyway, I suggest that you be very careful of the expiration dates of your cartridges. Always use the oldest one first, and don't buy too many at a time, otherwise you may end up trying everything to get a full, but 'expired', cartridge to work on your printer.
If my car is no longer under warranty I can decide if I still want to drive it, just because the printer cartridge is no longer under warranty should not force me to buy a replacement!!!!!
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I have given up on HP ink cartridges as a whole because they dry up, run out quickly and cost too much. If that is not enough,the printer nozzles clog when you least expect it and it's cheaper to buy a new printer than repair the nozzles. HP is out of control.
I have switched to Cannon laser printers which are much more reliable and cost efficient.
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