HP Deskjet D2530 Print Cartridge Compatibility Issue

Question

HP

Hey Habr!
I apologize for the frankly amateurish question.
There is a problem with the operation of a relatively new HP Deskjet D2530 printer (six months ago it was presented as a replacement for a broken one) (on the official website, suddenly, such a printer was not found, but from the same D2563 series ), or rather, with its adequate work with one type of cartridges. It just so happened that I didn’t have to print much, and three HP Tri-color 60 CC643W cartridges were enough for me for several months . It was useful to look for the same model on the Yandex market, but I didn’t find nichrome, so I googled it and found black ink HP 121 Black Ink Cartridge (CC640HE) . The official website says that the cartridge is compatible with HP Deskjet D2530 Printers. Well, I, joyful, ordered them. And then the laughter began.

Having stuck this cartridge into the printer, the printer flatly refused to print documents. Well, I freaked out. I muddied all these cleanings, etc., but the printer refused to print. I freaked out, rearranged the software, tried from under two systems (Win 7 HP x86, Ubuntu 10.10 x86), but to no avail. That is, I sent the document for printing, and the printer did not react at all. I was already afraid that I broke the printer, took out a black cartridge, stuck a tricolor default empty one, and, lo and behold, the printer regularly stamped sheets without ink.
In general, I understand that the cartridge, despite the statement on the site, is incompatible with my printer. Is there any way to force the printer to eat an inappropriate cartridge, otherwise tomorrow the clerk will hand over the kraynyak, and the money is almost zero? The cartridge itself is outwardly identical to the tricolor one, and fits perfectly into the black ink slot.

Answer 1

Right now, I may say complete garbage, but since no one answers ...
As far as I know, HP is very zealous in ensuring that only original cartridges are used on its equipment. A certain chip is placed on the body of these same cartridges, which, when refilled by third-party offices, is either reflashed or completely replaced. I can advise you to give it to such an organization and explain what the problem is. Since your cartridge is full of toner, this job shouldn't cost a lot of money.