I was first introduced to JR Inkjet Refill Kits about two years ago, I had just spent around £50 to replace both colour and black cartridges in my Canon printer and was watching QVC on television, a lady was demonstrating the refill kits and it looked fairly easy so I ordered a full kit. The kit consisted of two boxes both boxes contained instructions for refilling numerous makes and types of cartridge, a syringe, blunt filling needle and plastic cover, screw plug extractor and a sealing plug, in one box there was a 20ml bottle of yellow ink, 20ml bottle of cyan ink and a 20ml bottle of magenta ink, the other box had two 20ml bottles of black ink and the kit cost me ...  Read the complete review

INTRODUCTION From price comparison websites to loyalty card points, we all love to grab hold of a bargain. Most of us are happy to save a couple of pennies here and there; the occasional tin of half priced beans and the odd two-for-one deal on shoe polish go a surprisingly long way to lowering the household shop. Therefore, it's appalling to know that so few people realise they're letting tens (if not hundreds) of pounds soak through their fingers every year. I am, of course, referring to financially overinflated world of inkjet cartridges. Having owned various home colour printers over the years, my epiphany came when I realised I could buy a ...  Read the complete review

If there is one aspect of computers that people are moaning about at the moment it is the price of inkjet refills. Printers seem quite a bargain, costing only around £100 for one capable of very high quality. While mine is a slightly cheaper (£60) Lexmark Z12 it still claims to offer photo realism. This comes at a price however, as the printer guzzles ink. When printing an A4 sized photograph at the highest quality you can literally see the ink level dropping on the on-screen display as the page is printing. And when you consider that a new ink cartridge costs around £28 then you soon realise that your printer's cost will soon be multiplied massively if you use even .  Read the complete review

JR Inkjet Refill kits are the greatest! To start with you need to buy a colour refill kit. This comes with three small bottles of ink in cyan, yellow and magenta enough for about 3-6 fills depending on your cartridge type. Also, you get a syringe with a blunt needle and cover to avoid accidents, and a set of three ink plugs and a plug extractor for the next time you refill the cartridge. The kit comes with complete instructions for refilling all the most common cartridge types. The black ink refill kit has the same tools and two bottles of black ink as most printers have double the black ink capacity. Once you have the kits you can simply buy more ink in ...  Read the complete review

For someone who owns there own business running from home, I tend to print a whole load of documents and it can sometimes take its toll on not only my printer ink, but my wallet when I have to go out and replace the ink when it is all gone. It was costing my on average of £30 each week to buy new ink for the printer, and I kept thinking to myself there has to be some other way that I can keep this cost down. I did consider buying a new printer, one where the ink wasn't as expensive, but then my friend told me able the range of ink refilling kits that there are on the market. They are a simple little package that when bought, comes with a tub of ink, and ...  Read the complete review