my hp laserjet m1319fmfp 2009 printer,4 year guaranteed (to 2013,just run out) stop printing,copy and fax. i still have 4 new cartridges ($80 each) shall i have it fix it by hp? or shall i buy a used one so i can use the cartri.? thanks my hp laserjet m1319fmfp 2009 printer,4 year guaranteed (to 2013,just run out) stop printing,copy and fax. i still have 4 new cartridges ($80 each) shall i have it fix it by hp? or shall i buy a... » Read More my hp laserjet m1319fmfp 2009 printer,4 year guaranteed (to 2013,just run out) stop printing,copy and fax. i still have 4 new cartridges ($80 each) shall i have it fix it by hp? or shall i buy a used one so i can use the cartri.? thanks « Show Less
608291
The m1319mfp printer is a an excellent printer, fax, copier for a small office. I just purchased a second one for a new location of our company. It is a little pricey at over (new) $600 but the high end of HP printers are more reliable then the low end. I would rather pay more and have less troubles. When I looked used (refurbed) they were around $200. I suggest buy a refurb that is guaranteed, use the catridges, and then hopefully use many more! (I assume that the one you have can't be repaired?? ) Good luck!
608292
You can find a local HP electronics service center or authorized technician to fix it which is usually easier and faster to do. Just search for one using google or yahoo for a local HP service place near you.
1577283
I had started to use refurbished cartridges on my last printer/scanner/fax/copier which was a total workhorse and had never had an issue when I used new cartridges. After my second round of refurbished cartridges, there were clogs, spreading ink/toner and in general, poor copies. The machine then clogged and broke and could not be rehabilitated. Since I have purchased the new HP, I will only use new cartridges. I paid too much money for this machine to take that chance and the production in phenomenal, particularly with the XL cartridges. Your choice. Good luck.
341210
I think it is a year. We have always purchased HP printers we have one that has 3.500,000 copies on it and not one problem, Since we installed this printer if has about 75,000 and not one issue.
1644372
Worse than that! I just spent weeks going around and around with them because they told me I had to buy a replacement. (after a lot of ink purchased). Long story short... they offered reconditioned ones for around $75 (7520 version) which I did not want since they are junk as new (but since I had all the ink I wanted something). They offered a $75 coupon that I could use to buy a new one from the HP site. We ordered a 6520 for around $25 after coupon. Keep getting escalated if they don't offer a new one. If it wasn't for the ink I would not buy HP again.
1967794
It sounds like a bad idea to leave your ink slots empty anyway. If there is no ink flow through any of the slots for a long period of time the ink inside the ports will dry up and clog the print heads. Also, I wouldn't spend $80 to $100 for replacement ink. You can buy a brand new printer (with ink) for that price! I buy my replacement cartridges for $1.68 each and they work perfectly. Of course the printer companies don't want you to do that so they are going to tell youit's bad for your printer, and perhaps even tell you it will void your warranty.
2093953
We've been using ours for several months now. We're not "power printers" by any means but we've probably printed 3 reams of paper with mixed formats from screen prints of web pages to documents and everything in between. I will say that being re-manufactured, it did have a screw that was missing on one side that I believe was removed to fill the cartridge, which when looking at the OEM cartridge, the screw secured a clip and spring and had a sticker over the screw. I ended up removing the screw from the OEM cartridge to secure it on the replacement. It has worked fine with no issues so far other than that though. We've been using ours for several months now. We're not "power printers" by any means but we've probably printed 3 reams of paper with mixed formats from screen prints of web pages to documents and everything in between. I will say that being re-manufactured, it did have a screw that was missing on one side that I believe was removed to fill the cartridge, which when looking at the OEM cartridge, the screw secured a clip and spring and had a sticker over the screw. I ended up removing the screw from the OEM cartridge to secure it on the replacement. It has worked fine with no... » Read More We've been using ours for several months now. We're not "power printers" by any means but we've probably printed 3 reams of paper with mixed formats from screen prints of web pages to documents and everything in between. I will say that being re-manufactured, it did have a screw that was missing on one side that I believe was removed to fill the cartridge, which when looking at the OEM cartridge, the screw secured a clip and spring and had a sticker over the screw. I ended up removing the screw from the OEM cartridge to secure it on the replacement. It has worked fine with no issues so far other than that though. « Show Less
1045553
This laser printer uses an all-in-one toner and drum kit as its only consumable. They are relatively inexpensive to buy. I cant imagine you would want to void the warranty, go through the hassle, and reduce the output quality to save what 1/3 of a penny per page?
190556
Yes, but you have to load the installation CD and go to HP's website to find out what is left on any machine's warranty. You might go the HP's site and look it up. Generally speaking, the HP laserjet printers have been fairly bullet-proof for me. I have had the opposite experience with inkjets, and I have had some pricey ones that failed rather quickly.
1132591
Kathy, This drum does print alot of pages, but I learned a trick to making it last for a very long time that worked very well for me. If the drum starts to give notice its life is about to expire, just take a chip off of one of your spent toners and switch it out with the imaging drum chip. It tricks the printer into thinking it is a new imaging drum and doubles the life. HP sets the imaging drum at a factory preset so it expires after so many pages but switching out the micro chip tricks it into thinking it is a new generic drum and the quality stays excellent for a very long time. I hope this helps. I got 2 years of heavy use out of my imaging drum doing this little trick I learned from reading tips online.
1517312
well the ink cartridges full are rated to print approx. 6000 pages, refill from HP cost approx. $400, this printer is good for life time mild use, I do not see this printer for commercial large amount of use, not cost effective, got this printer local already loaded with full ink
550040
I do not sell the printer, I bought one three years ago. I have had no problems with the printer. It is very reliable and has many capabilities not found on more expensive machines. The machine will say it is low on toner long before the cartridge needs to be replaced. Simply remove the cartridge from the machine, rock it back and forth and side-to-side, then reinstall it. I do not replace cartridges until the copies start getting too light.
731269
I had one of those years ago. It worked great...until it didn't. It developed a thick black line that ran down the BACK of nearly every page printed. I cleaned the bottom plate, the print head and anything else I could reach without disassembling it. (multiple times) I read dozens of Internet blogs trying to find a fix. I finally threw in the towel, bought a new printer and dropped the MP500 off to be recycled.
1825176
What listing are you referring to? Most of these printers on Amazon are being sold as new. There are a few listed in the used section, but the prices are the same as a new one so I don't know why you would even consider buying a used one.
1006584
The sales information implies a one year guarantee. I did not receive any documentation with the printer. I should also state that the lack of an owners manual will be a problem, But you can download from their website. (have a lot of paper handy)
1761178
I suggest you scroll down below the product and check the list to see if your printer's model is listed there and if it does then I would say buy it. You can't go wrong with this offer even if you only get a couple of refills from the HP cartridge. I've refilled my cartridges so many times for HP Photosmart C4680 that the cartridge I think is very worn so now I have to get a new one and as soon as it is done I will go back to refilling again. You can't go wrong with this deal at all. Blessings!
1229386
Payday is Friday, I guess I'll buy an HP. Don't hold yer breath,they are piles of junk too.I have had 5 or 6 highend HP inkjet AIO's fail in one way shape or form.AND consider their warranty is one year and when it breaks,it's a throw away.Consider a laser or a Brother inkjet pro at about the same pricing.
397424
My experience is laser cartridges last much longer (compare cartridge specs) and also much more hassle-free. I've owned both and will never buy another inkjet again. If you print frequently, inkjet cartridges don't last as long. If yoiu don't print frequently, then the nozzles on an inkjet cartridge will dry up by the time you need to use it next, rendering it useless. I've had to throw away several "almost full" inkjet cartridges that had dried, clogged nozzles. I'm sure there are ways to unclog the nozzle, but who wants to deal with that? Since I didn't print very frequently, that was a problem for me. After that, I've only ever bought laser printers. If you print very frequently and nozzle clogging would not be a problem, perhaps you should do a cost comparison: divide inkjet cartridge cost by # pages it's rated for, and then do same for laser cartridge. But barring that level of detail, I'd choose a laser printer hands down over an inkjet. I'm sure laser clarity & resolution is better also than inkjet.