The 700 ml Epson T694 UltraChrome XD Ink Cartridge 700mL Setfrom Epson T694 UltraChrome XD Ink Cartridge 700mL Setis designed for the following printers:

• SureColor T3000
• SureColor T5000
• SureColor T7000

For SureColor T3000, T5000, and T7000    5 Individual Cartridges Included    Cyan, Magenta, Yellow    Photo Black, Matte Black

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What is the BEST BY USE DATE on the cartridges???

A: Epson does not list an expiration date on the inks for the P700 printer.

Q: 2. So, w/o a dedicated black cartridge I'm assuming it needs to use 3 inks to create the one color?

A: The Epson UltraChrome PRO10 Color Ink Cartridge Set (BH #EPT770CCK) is a kit of the most commonly used colors. The printer needs 10 inks in total to operate.

Q: 3. Does this ink work with the new Epson P800?

A: No they are for the 3880 series. The P800 uses a different ink set.

Q: 4. how many square footage of image can each ink cartridge cover?

A: There is no clear cut answer for this question, even Epson can't give you a definite answer. The reason is that it all depends on the density of the image & how much of each color is on the print. In general these 50ml inks are much larger & better cost per print compared to the cheaper smaller printers. Here is the thing, if your shots are great & you know how to utilize the printer the value of the prints will pay off by far.

Q: 5. Do you8 have a recycle program for ink and toner cartridges?

A: Even though I usually buy these cartridges from B&H, I take my used ones to Staples for recycling. I get credit for them in the same way I do for ink cartridges I've bought from Staples. I find it easier to just take them in when I go for office supplies than to pack them up and ship them somewhere (like back to B&H). My guess is that other stores that take cartridges for recycling (e.g., Best Buy) would also take them.

Q: 6. about how many 11X14 high quality prints will a set of inks make?

A: Unjfortunately Epson does not publish page yield on the R3880 printer. There are too many variables involved, including paper type, resolution and ink coverage.

Q: 7. What is the approximate number of feet that this will print? (Assuming light imagery and mostly large text)

A: I have tried calculating this, but it is pretty impossible. Varies for every image, and I have noticed sometimes certain images drain an ink tank that you wouldn't necessarily guess from looking at the image. But, I can say this: I have had many Epsons over the years and they ALL lean on the light black, and / or light light black cartridges quite a bit. Sometimes i will but a complete set of inks, and it is always the light black or light light black that empty first. So stock up!

Q: 8. What is the shelf life of an unopened container, or from the date of manufacture?

A: epson ink has a expiration date of 2 years after the manufacture date

Q: 9. When buying a copy machine, sales people will tell you roughly how many A4 copies each cartridge can produce, say from 800 to 1000 pages. I do not expect an accurate answer but would like to get a ballpark number about each Epson ink cartridge, or a set of 10 cartridges...otherwise how I make decision if I should per-order the upcoming 900? I am just talking about getting GENERAL ideas.

A: Copy Machines do mostly text & the amount of pages they tell you are based on 4% or 5% per page which is approx. 10-12 lines of regular size text. Once you have heavier print or graphics or if you print a solid black page it's like printing 25 pages. By printing photos on inkjet printers the case is much different pending on the quality & density of the print & amount of color. If the background is white or even light it uses less & there is no way to give an estimate. What you can do is compare the price of the size of the cartridge & see what will be cheaper per ml. Here for the Epson P900 you get 50ml for $42 & for the Epson P700 you get 25ml for $38. Bottom line is these are professional high quality printers & the outcome of the prints pay off by far.

Q: 10. I own an Epson Stylus Pro 4880, which has been working well since I bought it approximately 5 years ago. I am considering purchasing a new printer, and am considering the Epson p800. I also looked over the Epson 4900, which hasn't received very good reviews. I like the ability to print 17 x20, which both printers can do, and the print resolution is advertised as being the same on both models. I guess my question is why would I buy the more expensive 4900? What advantage does the 4900 offer that the P800 lacks?

A: Congratulations on making the 4880 work for you; I never could, but mine was used, and I never knew if it was really working correctly or not. But my P800 has worked better than I expected.I previously had a Chinese version of the 3880, which suited me well, but the P800 with the roll-paper feature is better for me and what I do. It's easier to set up and use than the 4880. Can't speak for the 4900.