Inkjets. The well-kept secret that keeps the world turning, or at least keeps printers printing.
So let’s take a look at the life cycle of an inkjet cartridge and see how we can help you get the most bang for your buck.
OEM stands for "Original Equipment Manufacturer." This refers to the company that made your printer, such as HP, Canon, or Epson.
A compatible ink or toner cartridge is a brand new cartridge made by a company other than the one who made your printer. Though it might look slightly different than the OEM Cartridge, a compatible cartridge will fit perfectly into your printer and work just as well, if not better.
A remanufactured (or “reman,” for short) ink or toner cartridge is a recycled OEM cartridge that has been cleaned, refilled, and tested to ensure it meets the same quality standards as a brand new OEM cartridge.
They also purchase high-end equipment to manufacture their products in bulk, which drives down the per unit cost. When large ink dealers like InkJets.com do business with these cartridge manufacturers, we make large volume purchases for even greater savings, and are able to pass those significant savings on to our valued customers.
Why buy from Inkjets.com?
OEM Inkjets Are Recycled
The Recycling Process
Step 1. The remaining ink is emptied
Step 2. Inkjets are cleaned and dried
Steps 3. Each inkjet is filled with new ink
Step 4. The inkjet is reassembled and fitted with new electronics
Step 5. The inkjets are sealed and checked
Step 6. Inkjets are tested for page yield
Step 7. Inkjets are cleaned, polished, heat-sealed in a bag, and boxed
Step 8. It is shipped to the consumer or seller for use in their inkjet printers
Step 9. Recycled Again