【改造】外付廃インクタンクで廃インク再利用【驚愕の廃インク放出量】廃インクタンクエラー解除！キャノン G1310 5B00

"Your printer isn't broken. It's just been disabled by the manufacturer." One day, you suddenly get the error message "The waste ink absorber is full." The repair costs 20,900 yen, almost the same as the price of a new one. And with the New Year holidays approaching, you have to wait several weeks. The manufacturer recommends you "buy a new printer." Is this actually a malfunction? Or is it a "time bomb" designed to prompt you to buy a new printer? This DIY adventure, this time with the Canon Gigatank Model G1310, is a "record of rebellion" to escape the control of the manufacturer and take back your tools. [Contents of this video] No service tools required! How to clear a waste ink error using only the buttons ・Disassemble the printer and remove the black ink absorber ・Make a DIY "external waste ink tank" using a goldfish hose and a plastic bottle ・Shocking fact: The amount of ink discarded with one ink system refresh ・The ultimate forbidden recycling method: Reusing waste ink by returning it to the black ink tank ・The "inconvenient truth" about how Japanese manufacturers use different inks domestically and overseas [How to prevent smearing, clogging, and drying out of the ink head (next video)]    • 【プリンター】目詰まり・かすれの完全な予防法！無駄なヘッドクリーニング不要！原因は乾...   [⚠️Important - Self-responsibility] The modifications, resets, and ink reuse described in this video not only void any manufacturer warranties, but also carry the risk of malfunction and contamination. I am taking on this challenge with the freedom to control my own tools, and am prepared to take full responsibility for any consequences. If you attempt to imitate this, proceed at your own risk. *Please note that if you frequently use borderless printing, waste ink may come from sources other than the pipes. [Chapters (Table of Contents)] 00:00 Highlight: The Infamous Waste Ink Error 01:59 A Call with Manufacturer Service: "Repair or Replacement?" 04:25 Practice: Resetting the Waste Ink Error with a Button 07:12 Disassembly: Removing the Ink Absorber (Sponge) 11:16 Modification: Creating an External Tank with a Hose and a Plastic Bottle 14:15 Demonstration: The Shocking Discharge Volume of Ink System Refresh 16:00 Consideration: The History of How the Japanese Market Has Been "Scammed" 19:17 Forbidden Experiment: Returning Waste Ink to the Ink Tank 23:05 Conclusion: What Is an Honest Relationship Between Manufacturer and User? 25:59 Preview of Next Episode: The Ultimate Storage Technique to Prevent Printhead Drying [A Word from Dolphin🐬] I'd like to express my sincere gratitude to everyone who has watched this video. However, I've received quite a few comments in the comments section suggesting that this video is just a complaint against the manufacturer. I want to make it clear that the DIY I aspire to is based on a resolve that is the exact opposite of that of a complainer. A "complainer" is someone who refuses to acknowledge their own faults or the limitations of the product, and instead imposes unreasonable demands on others. A "DIYer," on the other hand, is someone who takes "absolute personal responsibility" and is prepared to take care of everything themselves, no matter what happens, as long as it's not the result of their own lack of wisdom. I have no intention of asking unreasonable demands of manufacturer operators. They are people who do their jobs honestly. What I am questioning is the attitude of manufacturers who, on the grounds of complainers, deprive sensible users of the "freedom to maintain their own products" and trap them in a Pandora's box. Manufacturers today lack the courage to resolutely dismiss complainers, and instead uniformly alienate even good-natured users. Ultimately, this attitude seems to me to be costing them their fans and strangling them. However, the moment the manufacturer declares it has reached the end of its life, the product is transformed from a mere machine into a unique "partner" that walks the path alongside its owner. "This printer has completely escaped the control of the manufacturer and entered a world of freedom and self-responsibility. From now on, I will have it work as my partner until it reaches the end of its natural lifespan." Once you overcome the restrictive rule of not being able to repair it yourself, a world of endless, free adventure unfolds, and you never know what lies ahead. I hope that together with all of you who share this excitement, we can share the true joy of cherishing your possessions. "Please use it for many years to come." This phrase, which was commonly found in the instruction manuals of older products, can no longer be found on today's printers. I would like to say these words to myself. Please let me know in the comments what you thought of this video. We look forward to a lively discussion about manufacturer management policies and current Japanese manufacturing. Thank you for reading to the end. "Yeah, I get it. Good luck, Iruka!" If you agree, please support us by subscribing ...