![]() ![]() There’s also software utility that can be used to trick the printer into thinking that the pads are newer than they are. You can’t buy replacement ink pads, but you can remove, clean, and replace them yourself. This would be less frustrating if Steve hadn’t discovered that there are ways around this, which Epson doesn’t bother to tell customers about. When that happens, you have to throw the whole thing out and buy a new one. It could still be used as a scanner, or to send outbound faxes. When the printer decides, somewhat arbitrarily, that the pads are worn out, that puts the whole device out of commission. Simple enough: Just replace the ink pads, right? Wrong. ![]() When the Epson all-in-one device that Steve bought for his mother failed, the error message indicated that the ink pads were worn out. 11.30.11 9:30 AM EDT By Laura Northrup metaphors ink pads epson artisan 800 planned obsolescence software printers all-in-one epson ![]()
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