HP INK

HP Ink Cartridges

If you are looking for a cheaper alternative to original HP ink cartridges, Internet Ink has a range of compatible HP printer ink cartridges to rival the quality of the original HP printer cartridge product for less than half the price.

Internet Ink has worked with HP inks and HP ink cartridges for over 10 years, and using our lengthy experience we have created an alternative HP printer cartridge product that comes with a guarantee that any of our HP printer ink cartridges can treble the number of prints from your current choice of HP inks, and at no loss to quality.

Internet Ink also provide a recycling service for every one of our HP ink cartridge products so that whether you use your HP printer ink cartridges infrequently or you represent a business with a large turnover of HP printer cartridges, you can reduce your carbon footprint in a cost effective way. In addition to our recyclable

programme, we even create our HP ink cartridges from re-manufactured materials. This means that by investing in any of our HP printer cartridges, you are reducing waste twice over.

HP Printer Ink

Internet Ink are aware, that other alternative HP printer ink cartridges manufacturers have given compatible HP printer cartridges a bad reputation in the past due to poor quality. Our company has invested two years discovering that the bigger brand names all use the same universal ink in HP printer ink cartridges and others. This discovery lead to our understanding that you can create an alternative HP printer cartridge product that is of the same quality as an original HP printer ink cartridge. In fact our range of HP printer cartridges also guarantees treble the number of prints to every original HP printer ink cartridge you buy. All of this research and understanding of HP printer cartridges and the needs of our customers means you can trust any of our HP printer ink cartridge product alternatives to be as reliable as any original HP ink cartridges you might buy.

We also deliver any of our HP ink products free if you spend over £15 (otherwise we charge only a minimal handling fee), and we'll even throw in a 10% off ink cartridges discount code for you and your family and friends to use on future orders. This means the amount you save on your HP ink in any of our HP printer cartridge range is even greater than advertised.

Many consumers choose not to buy compatible HP printer ink cartridges out of concern that using a HP printer cartridge that is not an original product will void their printer warranty. Internet Ink can assure our customers that the using of HP printer cartridges has never caused such an incident in our history of making HP printer cartridges. Choosing to buy compatible HP ink is simply a cost cutting means of running your printer and its extras. Buying a compatible HP printer cartridge in no way affects the working of your printer nor will it affect your rights.

HP Ink Cartridges News

More companies are now adopting HP Managed Print Services (MPS) in a bid to manage their printing infrastructures. Office Depot, Pace University and Global Experience Specialists are among the organisations that have chosen the ink giant's services. Commenting on HP MPS' benefits, Colleen Fitz-Gerald, senior manager of fleet operations, at Office Depot, said: "The streamlined management allowed Office Depot to increase profit margins and enabled new marketing initiatives to help grow our business." Ms Fitz-Gerald emphasised that the service also allowed the company to gain visibility into billing and add insight to its usage analytics. She went on to say that HP's constant inventory of fresh ink supplies also boosted the business. News of HP's new deals come after ZDNet reported that the company may look to integrate augmented-reality technology in its future ink printers. The company is also looking to use enterprise-targeted printer features that utilise the systems in order to push draft documents to staff, who can assess the content before using any printer ink. Posted by Fred Bugenhalgen.

HP has announced that it has opened a technology renewal centre in Erskine, Scotland, which will benefit government and enterprise customers. It will allow consumers to acquire certified legacy HP products, while devices which have reached the end of their useful life can be recycled or refreshed. The centre will play its role in improving HP's green credentials, as it takes in older IT equipment which would otherwise end up on a landfill site. Jim O'Grady, director and global asset management at HP Financial Services, said: "Equipped to handle the strategic requirements of enterprises large and small, the Erskine facility will enable HP Financial Services to significantly expand the global capabilities, asset management and recycling services we provide our customers.” HP said that it expects more than 120 million PCs to be refurbished and reused over the next five years within the global secondary market alone. The technology giant can refurbish and refill printer ink cartridges, which prevents these items from being thrown out and polluting the environment. Posted by Johnny McMaster.

HP has unveiled its latest portfolio of products, including the world's first mobile all-in-one printer. The HP Officejet 150 Mobile All-In-One Printer is aimed at business professionals who require a compact and durable solution for their printing, scanning and copying needs. Other products announced by the company include the HP Scanjet device, as well as four new LaserJet models. Todd Bradley, executive vice president of printing and personal systems at HP, said: "The products we unveiled today are inspired by our customers, and confirm our passion to fuse form, function, style and reliability into great computers and printers." Mr Bradley explained that HP is now well-positioned to deliver innovation in the future for customers all around the globe. These remarks come after HP underlined its intent to stop counterfeiters in Kenya, after a number of fake ink products were found. Over the past year, the company has interacted with officials in different African countries to dispose of nearly 15,000 illegal consumable products. Posted by Johnny McMaster.

The HP Officejet Pro 8100 ePrinter has been commended in a recent review by PCWorld.com. The website described the model as "classily styled" and praised its cheap ink cartridges, which could help to save businesses money in the long run. It also lauded the printer's control panel, which features a small LCD screen that displays ink levels and notifies the user when they are out of paper. PCWorld.com went on to describe the printer's output as "generally very good", noting: "Text looked sharp, though it tended toward charcoal gray instead of black. "Monochrome graphics were attractive and had smooth transitions, though of the same overall charcoal cast." Despite its critical acclaim, the model will face stiff competition in the market, especially after Samsung's ML-2955DW printer picked up positive comments from Trusted Reviews. The device was deemed a "very fine printer" and was praised fror its connectivity and duplex functions. Posted by Barry Ashmore.

An attorney from Oracle has ruled out a settlement with HP in a lawsuit regarding the Itanium microprocessor. Dan Wall, attorney for the firm, said that the sides will not come to an agreement, with ink giant HP looking for around billion (£2.4 billion) in lost profit damages, reports Reuters. The case comes after Oracle opted to stop supporting Itanium last year due to beliefs that it was approaching the end of its lifespan, which led to HP describing Oracle's decision as "anti-customer". Both parties attempted to encourage Santa Clara County Superior Court Judge James Kleinberg to give them the victory ahead of a trial, but Mr Kleinberg refused and has now deemed the scenario "extremely challenging". While the case remains unresolved, ZDNet has reported that HP may be looking to feature Autonomy's augmented-reality technology in its future devices. A spokesperson from the firm told the news provider that there are "many opportunities" for the technology to be utilised. Posted by Canzil Ahmed.

Printer company HP has stated its intent to stop counterfeiters in Kenya, who have been known to infringe copyright and distribute fake ink cartridges. It made the comment as part of World Intellectual Property Day, which will take place tomorrow (April 26th) and aims to remind companies of the need to increase business cooperation in the country to protect trademarks. In the past year, HP's interaction with officials in different African countries has led to the disposal of almost 150,000 illegal printing consumable products, such as ink cartridges. Tina Rose, anti-counterfeit program manager for Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA), Printing and Personal Systems Group, said: "The celebration of World IP Day is about ensuring greater awareness and defense of intellectual property in all its forms." These comments come after 1,000 fake Lexmark products were discovered in warehouses in Turkey and Italy. Counterfit versions of items from other companies were also found, and it is believed that the facilities were used as repackaging plants. Posted by Barry Ashmore.

Ink company HP is working hard to take care of its waste from ink cartridges, it has been claimed. In an article for The Recycler, environmental writer Leon Kaye visited the company's printer cartridge shredding facility near Nashville, where it has shredded 39,000,000 cartridges since it opened in 2001. Mr Kaye told the news provider: "The stacks of boxes full of reused printer cartridges do not lie: HP is doing more than only running a token feel-good recycling programme. The global technology giant is making money, too." He went on to say that more companies should follow HP's example and take care of their waste, rather than shifting the responsibility to somewhere else. As well as its recycling efforts, HP has been commended for its products, as PC Mag has given its LaserJet Pro 400 Colour Printer M451dw four out of five stars. It cited the printer's "high quality output across the board" as one of its most appealing features. Posted by Johnny McMaster.

HP may incorporate Autonomy's augmented-reality technology Aurasuma in its future printers. The company is also exploring enterprise-targeted printer features that use the systems in order to push draft documents to staff who must evaluate their content before they are committed to paper, reports ZDNet. Speaking to the news provider, a HP representative said: "HP sees many opportunities for Autonomy technology to be integrated across its product line." The spokesperson continued by saying that the company has already launched joint products and is planning to introduce more, with the services set to be announced when they have been fully prepared and ready for customer use. HP is not the only company in the sector that is looking to add innovative features to its products, as McAfee has confirmed that it is planning to include security software in Xerox printers. The move follows a survey, which found that many employees are unaware of company policy when it comes to keeping technology secure. Posted by Jonny McMaster.

Ink company HP has signed an agreement to introduce a new manufacturing facility in Chongqing, China. The factory is set to produce 60 million inkjet and laser printers annually, after its three building stages are completed over two to three years. It is estimated that, by 2015, the facility will develop 40 million inkjet printers, 20 million laser printers and 150 million ink cartridges. HP chief executive officer Meg Whitman took part in the signing agreement and the factory will be built by electronics specialist Foxconn, with the overall value of products manufactured in the facility predicted to range from .2 billion (£700 million) to .5 billion. HP's products have come in for praise from many consumers an experts, with the company's Officejet Pro 8600 Plus e-All-in-One Printer picking up a four star rating from CNET. The site's reviewer highlighted the device's ability to print professional-quality photos as one of its benefits. Posted by Canzil Ahmed.

Printers are improving in quality every month, however, customers do not have to break the bank to invest in a new device. The HP DeskJet 3050A e-All-in-One is now available for less than £50 and allows users to print, copy and scan at a high performance level. Black and white documents can be printed at a respectable 5.5 pages-per-minute (ppm), while colour photos or other sheets can be produced at four ppm with 4,800x1,200 dpi. The input tray is capable of holding 60 sheets, with the output tray catering for 25 pieces of paper, which will allow users to use their printer ink for producing large documents. Home offices are catered for by wireless connectivity, which also means that Apple products such as the iPad and iPhone can be used to print off documents via AirPrint. Furthermore, consumers with an eye on the environment will benefit from the device's ENERGY STAR rating, while it also ships with a one-year warranty. Posted by Canzil Ahmed.