A technician has been asked to test an inkjet printer purchased 6 months ago that is being pulled from stock and put into use for the first time. The documentation indicates that the unit was successfully tested after it was received. After attempting to connect and install the driver, he finds that neither the self-test page nor the Windows test page produces print on the paper. He pulls the inkjet cartridge out and shakes it, determining that it has ink in it. What should he do next?

Question

Donald Elliott

Computers & Technology

20 April, 06:02

A technician has been asked to test an inkjet printer purchased 6 months ago that is being pulled from stock and put into use for the first time. The documentation indicates that the unit was successfully tested after it was received. After attempting to connect and install the driver, he finds that neither the self-test page nor the Windows test page produces print on the paper. He pulls the inkjet cartridge out and shakes it, determining that it has ink in it. What should he do next?

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Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Patricia Wade · Answer 1

The answer to the following question is to Replace the cartridge with a new one.

Explanation:

An inkjet cartridge or ink cartridge is the component or container of the inkjet printer which contains the ink that deposited on the paper during the printing.

Each of the inkjet cartridge reserve the one or more ink and the other procedure also adds a chip and electronic contacts which communicates with printer.