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Canon PFI-1000 80ml Compatible Ink Cartridge - Pigment Ink, Imported Chip

For Canon imagePROGRAF PRO-1000 (17-inch / A2 desktop)

Twelve cartridges. 960 ml. A printer that sits idle for a week at a time.

Eighty millilitres changes the buying decision more than most buyers expect. Working capital is lighter, cartridges turn over faster, and the chip becomes a larger share of what you actually pay per print. This page is written for that reality - studio economics, not production-floor economics.

Same colour position, same ink chemistry as a large-format cartridge. What differs is the arithmetic around it, and copying a production shop's model into a desktop studio is how buyers end up with the wrong supplier.

Working capital and shelf life. A full set is 960 ml. That is roughly one-ninth the cash tied up compared with an 8.4 L set - and, more importantly, roughly one-ninth the expiry risk. Large sets routinely sit past month eighteen. Small sets get used inside their window.

Chip cost, amplified. Every cartridge you install carries a chip cost. The more often you change cartridges, the more that cost matters - and at 80 ml you change often. In this bracket, whether the chip is one-time or resettable can move your real unit cost more than the price of the ink does.

A different kind of downtime. A production floor losing a day loses scheduled work. A studio losing a day loses tomorrow morning's client review. One is billable, the other is relational. That is why desktop users care disproportionately about a cartridge the machine accepts on the first attempt.

Treat this as an audit sheet. If a supplier can answer all six with specifics, the conversation is worth continuing.

1 · Which chip revision, and will you match it to my firmware?

Recognition protocols differ between firmware generations on the same model. Loose stock bought on unit price is often an earlier chip batch - cheap today, and you absorb the replacement turnaround later. → We register model and firmware at order, match the chip accordingly, and print the chip batch number on both inner box and carton so a fault can be traced to a run.

2 · Is the net fill genuinely 80 ml?

The most common quiet substitution in this category is a 78 ml fill quoted as 80 ml. No single cartridge reveals it; across a year it is a double-digit surcharge. → Every cartridge is weighed, and the net fill is recorded on the batch COA. Ask for the weighing record with the shipment. Not many suppliers will attach one.

3 · Is the Chroma Optimizer position actually optimizer ink, or a clear coat?

The easiest position to downgrade in a twelve-colour set. A generic varnish prints fine on day one. Weeks later, large highlight areas show patchy gloss and bronzing - usually after the work has been delivered. → We supply CO to optimizer specification. Verification takes one print: a wide gloss gradient, examined under 45° raking light.

4 · After 30 days standing, will it still print clean?

Idle time is normal on a desktop machine, not an exception. Pigment ink settles, and the rate depends on dispersion stability - a property that never appears on a spec sheet. → We run an inverted stand test before release. But be clear about the limit: that test cannot fix your room. Settling behaviour is half ink, half your humidity and duty cycle. §6 covers what to do about the other half.

5 · Is there a batch COA, and can a fault be traced?

A supplier without batch records can only replace a cartridge, never locate the cause. For a reseller building a repeat business, that matters more than a few cents. → COA per batch (incoming pigment, net fill, chip test results). Third-party testing available on request at cost.

6 · Can I top up one colour, or must I take a carton?

Twelve positions do not consume evenly. Black, grey and CO move; R and B may not shift a handful in a year. A carton-only MOQ means you fund your supplier's inventory. → Single colours available. MOQ in §9. Configured to your draw, not a fixed ratio.
 

Base colours: C / M / Y. These set the gamut boundary. When all three fade together the whole machine drifts, and a single image rarely shows it - you need a target print to see it. Buy them together, change them together.

Black and grey: MBK / PBK / GY / PGY. Shadow density and neutral balance. Monochrome portraits and fine-art reproduction live or die on these four. GY and PGY deplete faster than people expect, and a large share of "shadows look grey" complaints trace back to an empty light-grey position rather than a bad profile.

Extended and functional: PC / PM / R / B / CO. PC and PM carry skin tones and highlight separation; R and B extend gamut; CO controls gloss. CO is the one not to economise on - its consumption tracks your media mix, not an average. Gloss-heavy studios go through it at close to a primary rate; fine-art-only shops use very little. Stock it to your media, not to a mean.

A practical 80 ml stocking rhythm: black and grey four positions plus CO, 1–2 each; C, M, Y one each; PC and PM one each; R, B and PGY supplied at box level and not held individually.

Large-format shops think in square metres. Studios quote by the sheet, so cost per sheet is the number that belongs next to a price list.

Step 1 Full-set cost = sum of all 12 colour prices (960 ml) Step 2 Measured sheets = print 20 solid A2 sheets, then read remaining chip levels Step 3 Cost per A2 = full-set cost ÷ measured sheets

Do not use a theoretical yield for step 2. Twenty sheets is enough to establish a trend and enough to expose a set that falls short of its claimed yield.

This section is useful regardless of whose cartridge you buy.

A studio's duty cycle is three busy days followed by a quiet week. Pigment ink settles when it stands, and the nozzle surface skins over as solvent evaporates. Most "the compatible ink clogged my head" reports trace back to that rhythm rather than to the formulation.

Three habits that cost almost nothing:

Print once a week. An A4 patch chart is enough. The point is to move ink through the lines, not to produce anything.

Follow the machine's shutdown procedure before a long break. Powering off is not the same thing.

Print a test pattern first thing after a break. Then read the pattern:

Nozzle-outs in a fixed position that survive a cleaning → suspect a skinned nozzle plate or an ink-path fault.

Nozzle-outs in random positions that clear after one cleaning → suspect air or short-term settling.

One more misread worth naming: the panel says ink is low while output is still perfect. That is a conservative chip estimate, not an empty cartridge. Judge by the print, not by the percentage.

Narrow outlets and small fill volumes make filling accuracy and filtration quality harder to hold, not easier.

Batch COA ships with the order. Ask for the weighing record and we will attach it.

Three-layer leak control - internal valve, foil bag, individual printed box. 12 per box.

Courier and air freight usually win at this size. A full set is light; there is rarely a reason to wait for a container. Shipping to your actual consumption keeps cash moving.

Export documents - MSDS held in stock; non-hazardous transport certificate issued per route. State air or sea at order and it is prepared in advance.

Carton marking - orientation, fragile, batch number, ready for your inbound scan.

Is a compatible cartridge more likely to clog a desktop machine?

Clogging is driven by dispersion stability, duty cycle and ambient humidity - it does not map one-to-one onto genuine versus compatible. We filter in stages and run a stand test. Your duty cycle matters just as much, and the three habits in §6 will do more than any change of ink.

Will the printer show a non-genuine notice?

On some firmware versions, yes. It is inherent to the recognition routine and does not affect output. Chips are matched to your firmware, so unrecognised cartridges or unreadable levels should not occur. If they do, clean the contacts and reseat before assuming the cartridge is at fault.

Can genuine and compatible be mixed?

Through a transition, yes. Long term, avoid it. Dispersants from different systems are not reliably compatible and prolonged mixing raises flocculation risk. Change a whole colour position at a time - and avoid alternating genuine and compatible in the same position across refills.

How large is the colour difference?

For the same position and ink class the shift is usually small and global, which one linearisation corrects. Measure ΔE from the same target rather than judging by eye. Order a trial pack and test on your own media and curve.

Do you supply ICC profiles for the PRO-1000?

Reference curves for common media are available as a starting point, but applying them unchanged is a mistake - environment and media batch both shift the result. One linearisation on your own machine beats someone else's profile.

How many A2 sheets does a set yield?

Only measurement answers that, and §5 gives the method. Any theoretical figure should be discounted against your own coverage and media.

Can you quote DDP?

Yes - send destination country and postcode. 80 ml liquid is subject to air-route restrictions, so state the mode when ordering.

What does the warranty cover?

recommend naming three cases explicitly: leakage, unreadable chip, and short net fill, each with its claim basis and evidence required. The more specific this line is, the better it converts. In this category buyers are not purchasing a specification; they are purchasing someone who answers when it goes wrong.

Send three details and you will have a colour configuration plus landed cost within one working day:

Firmware version

Media you print most (RC paper / fine-art / self-adhesive / canvas)

Monthly draw (cartridges per month, or A2 sheets per month)

→ [ Request a quote ] → [ Order a trial pack ] → [ Request MSDS ] → [ Download specification PDF ]

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