How to identify pigment inks and dye inks?

Desktop inkjet printers are all narrow, mainly for document and picture output. At present, almost all compatible inks for ink jet printing supplies use dye inks. This is because the dye ink is cheap and simple to produce. So how do you choose compatible ink?

Desktop inkjet printers are all narrow, mainly for document and picture output. At present, almost all compatible inks for ink jet printing supplies use dye inks. This is because the dye ink is cheap and simple to produce. So how do you choose compatible ink?

First of all, we use desktop inkjet printers to output text and partial charts. Print photos are rare and not very effective. Therefore, the main function of a desktop printer is document output, and it also provides some home users with a simple way to output digital camera photos.

The original inks are basically black pigment inks and dye inks. This is because black is mainly used for document output, while black pigment ink prints sharp text, does not pick up paper, does not pick paper, is waterproof, and is not afraid of drying. It can print sharp and clear documents on ordinary copy paper. Since color is a very wide color gamut, it is used more for photo printing, and it is mainly used on professional inkjet paper or photo printing paper. The vividness of printed photos is not achieved by pigment inks.

However, domestic compatible inks, including most ink cartridges and inks filled with ink, are mostly used by consumers because of their greediness to use black dye inks to imprint pigment inks. To identify whether the black ink is a pigment ink or a dye ink, simply test the following method:

1. Print documents on plain paper to see if there is a paper jam;

2. Look at the printed text for burrs and ambiguities;

3. Use water droplets to see if the text will spread out;

4. Exposure to the sun, see if color begins to fade after three days