[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Both HP 45 and HP 78 ink tend to dry out very fast in an unused printer. Within two or three days without printing a page, the cartridges fade and streak upon use. I have had to clean the ink cartridges through the print service tab function to get it flowing again. This issue needs to be addressed by the HP design engineers to ensure adequate ink jet saturation under intermittent use.
I'm still using the first printer (HP Deskjet 722C) I purchased. It's a war horse that has assisted with years of teaching, union negotiations, Statewide committee work, and volumes of files. When the local stores stopped stocking the in cartridges I stocked up on as many as I could find. Then the last one went dry. I didn't want to have to purchase a new printer. Fortunately, I discovered that HP still stocked ink cartridges. Within two days I was back in business. OK, my printer's not an AIO, and I have to hold onto an older computer to operate it, but it does an excellent job. Only thing better would be an updated driver for my new computer.
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] It worked and worked well, right out of the box. It has always been a top-notch performer for all my printing..
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Thank God you’re still selling the ink for my old printer (1993) best printer and great ink 1000 pages per black cartridge. I couldn’t be happier it’s still available. They don’t make printers like that anymore.