Customer Reviews

HP 100 Gray Photo Ink Cartridge in Retail Packaging (C9368AN#140)

5 star:		(1)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(2)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(2)

 

 

I purchased one of the $12.99 Gray Cartridges, and as the other reviewer said the ink ran out in less than half of amount of printing a brick and mortar store cartridge would have given me.

Office Max has HP 100 cartridges $24.99. I guess I'll stay local until someone can show me a better cartridge.

It should have had 14ml (milliliters) in it. That is the amount shown on HP's home site. HP's site has them for $23.99 next day delivery with a box of 4"x6" paper if you by two cartridges. That is a $19.99 bonus, and Office Max will give you $3.00 for every empty printer cartridge, up to $15.00.

Thank you for reading this,
Cleve D. LeClair
Eugene, Oregon

Purchased this iterm for my HP8450 printer. Pictures are outstanding and the cartridge does the job.Only problem is the cartridge gets eaten up in no time at all. Cost per print no bargain. Problem isn't with the catridge, but with the printer and print process. Now we know why HP has printers at such reasonable price. They eat you up and spit you out via the price of cartidges. That's where the real profit lies. Amazon is tops in price and service delivery.

I want to emphasize what an earlier reviewer said: this cartridge produces beautiful black and white photos, but runs out so fast it's almost silly.

I just went through two full HP 100 print cartridges today printing 54 5"x7" photos. At ~$25 per cartridge, that's $0.93 per 5"x7", not counting the cost of paper or the printer. Yikes!

I love the results of HP's black and white prints, but the per-print cost of ink is very high.

I love these vivera inks. The cartridges have a short life but the durability and longevity of the colors really last.
I found a picture that was therr years old printed in this ink and it hadn't faded in the slightest.
Great ink!

Seller sold me a black ink that was listed as Photo gray. For anyone who uses computer photographer, you know that a black ink is worthless. It would cost me as much to send it back. It is NOT photo gray and CANNOT be used for photography.

As a global citizen, I relocate quite frequently. My last HP Printer that I had purchased in the US would not accept print cartridges bought in Europe or South Africa. There is a complicated procedure to re-regionalize your printer, but that can be done only once. While I can see some logic in the arguments (although I do not share them) of the hollywood film oligolopolists on their DRM approaches, in the case of printer ink it borders on roadside robbery.

Is this where we are going: digital rights managed even BEFORE something has even been written?
Lawyers (and profiteers) on the rampage!

Absurd.