Product Details
Canon CLI-8M Magenta Ink Tank

Canon CLI-8M Magenta Ink Tank
From Canon

List Price: $14.25
Price: $13.73 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details

Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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Average customer review:

Product Description

If you use your Canon Pixma printer for photo printing, you might have observed that the color cartridges seem to drain fast. The engineers at Canon are aware of this and have helped resolve the problem. Instead of requiring a complete ink cartridge replacement, the cartridge was designed as 2 modules: cartridge transfer mechanism and an ink tank. This is the ink tank. It's a refill for your ink cartridge and is an economical way of adding ink without having to pay for an entire cartridge. It's a sensible alternative.


Product Details

  • Color: MAGENTA
  • Brand: Canon
  • Model: 0622B002
  • Released on: 2005-07-18
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Dimensions: 11.81" h x 39.37" w x 55.12" l, 2.00 pounds

Features

  • For Canon Pixma iP4200, iP5200, iP5200R, MP500, MP800 printers
  • Rich magenta ink for bright images and accurate skin tones
  • ChromoLife100 system optimizes print quality when used with genuine Canon photo papers
  • Resists color fading for long lasting, beautiful photos
  • Ink remaining notification technology

Customer Reviews

Expensive, but nice4
Pricey ink.

Seems to run out more quickly than you might think, maybe due to evaporation once opened. But does what it is meant to, and does it well.

Canon CLI-8 Ink5
Love the Canon Pro9000 printer and inks. The photos I print look just as good if not better than those from a "professional" printing lab.

Getting out those last drops...4
These are well made cartridges and I'm very happy with the photo quality. Besides the high price and fairly small quantity, the only thing that bugs me is that the sensor says it's empty when the main reservoir is empty. There's still at least a couple 8X10s left in the absorbent material above the nozzle.
Someone once explained how you can use a piece of electrical tape to "fool" the sensor and get out that precious remaining ink. But I haven't been able to do it on my Pro9000. I'd be grateful for any feedback--it's a shame to waste good ink!