that said, they don't seem to like to sit. if I go for awhile without printing I need to do a cleaning more so than conventional inkjets, but i'm okay with that tradeoff, it's nice just refilling with ink.
also the software/driver package on Windows sucks, but unless you're doing firmware upgrades then why bother installing it, anyway.
I'm tempted to set up something in my home automation to print a "test" page every week or two, just to make sure it doesn't get clogged. Given the couple of feet of tubing between the tanks and the head, I suspect once that gets dried/gunked/blocked, it's game over.
Far cheaper, and better for the environment, than using ink for cleaning.
Does the EcoTank do this too?
This reads like actual gaslighting. Most users will never reach parts end of life? How is that even possible? Do most users buy a new ecotank printer and throw away their old one every year?
I'm soooo glad consumer 3d printing has avoided it this far and hopefully the momentum keeps up even as the technology advances.