What is required in order to print using 1.75mm filament with the Taz 4?
189982
Adafruit.com put together a video to answer this question - https://learn.adafruit.com/taz-4-1-dot-75-filament-upgrade/
301649
I do not know how to override the empty cartridge indication. My print allowed me to continue to print until it went empty again. I use 240xl or 241 for my printer
1258759
According to the user manual for the MG5420, you need to use PGI-250/CLI-251 cartridges. These are not it, take a look here... http://www.amazon.com/Inkjetcorner-Compatible-CARTRIDGES-PGI-250XL-CLI-251XL/dp/B00EFBEIO4/ref=aag_m_pw_dp?ie=UTF8&m=A1G5T5TWSAES9H or http://www.amazon.com/Inkjetcorner-Compatible-Cartridge-Replacement-PGI-250/dp/B00D3XHQ9O/ref=aag_m_pw_dp?ie=UTF8&m=A1G5T5TWSAES9H
2048118
yes you can. i popped mine right in and right away my 835 saw this cartridge as a high yield. I HAVE YET TO PRINT ANY PHOTOS
219459
dont know about mg7520 but works great with iP7220. I have been useing since last march. Results for photos and all printing are best I have ever had. Refills are easy and ink is very water resistant.
1870766
When I bought my printer, I did not have the CISS, so I use the ink that came with the printer. I ordered the CISS after and then installed it. Anyway you do it should work. If you wish, use the CISS first and save the printer ink in case something goes wrong.
1446921
Jerry, sorry but I no longer have the machine and I never did print legal-size documents. So, I can't really say one way or the other. To find out you can visit, http://welcome.solutions.brother.com/bsc/public/us/us/en/doc/manual_index.html?reg=us&c;=us〈=en∏=mfc7460dn_all&dlid;=&flang;=English&type2;=-1There's manuals there that will tell you.
161063
No problem at all for prints. You do have to be a little careful entering the code to unlock the bolt. But that is pretty minor and otherwise the motorized dead bolt performs as claimed.
1022439
You can try a 4mm 7018 with the machine maxed out at 160amps, but it will be hard to start and will probably leave a crowned up weld bead. If you are going to try 4mm rods, I would make sure that they are fresh from the rod-oven(set to 120C') and also to preheat your workpiece to around 65C' if it is 6mm or thicker. As Jose says though, you will have better results a with 1/8" 7018 or 3.2mm...not sure what amps to use for metric sized rods. I weld my 1/8th" 7018 between 120-140 amps depending upon position. Good luck and "Have a Good Time with your Hood Time"
2263274
They changed the housing slightly, you need these E-Z Ink (TM) Compatible Ink Cartridge Replacement for Brother LC-75 XL High Yield (8 Black, 4 Cyan, 4 Magenta, 4 Yellow) 20 Pack
1195995
You need to purchase the die set for the given cal. along with a shell plate which holds the brass. Make sure that you have the correct primer feeder. If you don't have the press just order the press in the cal. that you want.
1159155
Nothing special is required. You can use standard ink cartridges or a regular laser printer as well (which is what I've used most often).
816278
Inks: PGI-225 (Pigment Black), CLI-226 is what the description says you need. the answer is No
735131
There should be a manual feed on your printer... This will feed non standard sizes
670325
I have never printed bigger than a4. I suppose it will depend on the settings or printing on and what your printer is capable of
686872
With me the printer paper 2-3/7x100 Brother QL-750 I was ordered . That was running very good on my printer QL-750. I have not problem with those roll I used.
1896292
On the Tze/TZ tapes, the stated size on the package is an approximation of the actual width of the tape, not the print. For example, the actual width of the Tze/TZ #631 "1/2" tape is 12mm or 0.47", both of which dimensions are shown on the packaging of the tape and on the cartridge itself. The height of the print would depend on your labeller model, they are all a little different. Some can print almost to the edge of the tape, and some have a non-printing zone that is a bit wider. You can determine that non-printing area by printing a label on your particular printer model and measuring it, then subtract that amount from the actual width of the tape. The Brother website has a detailed chart with specifications for all their labels.