![]() ![]() ![]() Normally, you'd not have to pay attention. On the skinny carts, there are three chip volumes that can be attached to the same physical cartridge body. So it is perfectly normal to have a chip signal empty and the cartridge holding quite some volume. You should also be aware that cartridge physical internal volumes are typically always, significantly larger than what the chip expects. You can prevent tripping by placing a black opaque tape in front of the ink window on the bottom of the cart. The risk of a blown ARC is not worth the trouble. If you are refilling it is best to never let the sensor trip. However, like Canons, the sensor is activated with some level of logic that will only work in normal situations. ![]() The sensor is good with the respect that it will stop printing if you are physically out of ink. On early ARCs of those models, the tripped sensor will write back to the ARC and in some circumstances destroy it. Some of the newer Epsons actually have an ink out optical sensor but it is best not to trip that sensor. ![]()
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