Canon CLI-42 8 PK Value Pack Ink, 8 Pack Compatible to PIXMA PRO-100
$126.44
From the manufacturer
Overview
The specially formulated ChromaLife100+ CLI-42 Ink produces professional quality photo prints and superior longevity, perfect for displaying your printed works of art. Canon’s proprietary FINE (Full Photolithographic Inkjet Nozzle Engineering) technology delivers exceptional sharpness and detail. For the best printing results, always use genuine Canon ink and photo paper. Plus, Canon’s individual ink system can help increase efficiency by reducing waste and saving you money since you’ll only be replacing the color that runs out.
Includes 8 ink tanks: Photo Black, Gray, Light Gray, Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Photo Cyan, and Photo Magenta
Compatibility
Refurbished – PIXMA PRO-100 Printer
PIXMA PRO-100
Specification: Canon CLI-42 8 PK Value Pack Ink, 8 Pack Compatible to PIXMA PRO-100
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10 reviews for Canon CLI-42 8 PK Value Pack Ink, 8 Pack Compatible to PIXMA PRO-100
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$126.44
Kelsey S –
This ink is rarely available in stores near me, so I love that I can order it on Amazon and get it fast! I’ve ordered this product a couple of times now and the ink is always great – never have any issues with it!
Anthony Licata –
The ink to get if you don’t want to get any sort of refillable system, Canon’s default for the PRO-100. It’s expensive, like all ink cartridges, but I’ve never had a problem with one of these, even after letting a printer sit unused with half-filled cartridges for over a year. How much of that is due to the engineering of the PRO-100 and how much is due to the formulation of Canon’s ink, I’m not sure.
AustinTexan –
This is the complete ink set for the Canon Pixma Pro 100 and certain other Canon printers. I continue to get excellent results from a three year old Pixma Pro 100 that does a 8 – 10 large prints at a time, then may be idle for 2-3 weeks or longer. I’ve never had a problem with clogged print heads. The printer seems to do a good job of maintaining itself after being idle, though occasionally it will give a fault message that clears with a reboot.Each ink cartridge holds 13 ml, a good compromise for this type of occasional printer, as it’s more than some 5ml types, but much less than the 80 ml commercial duty models that might dry out before they were spent – and whose ink sets cost several hundred dollars. All things considered, including the pleasure of printing excellent quality prints whenever you choose, I’ve felt this option to be a good value. Note that you’ll never “come out even” with the different inks, so plan to buy an extra yellow or light gray now and then, or perhaps the colors-only set if you don’t print many B&W or low-key images.Of course the “Gillete Business Model” is in effect (sell the razor cheap, sell the blades dear), as the Pixma Pro is always on discount, sometimes less than a regular ink set. (the printer comes with a “starter set” with less ink, so be sure to buy a full ink set with the printer.Yes, I’d rather pay full price for the printer and half price for the ink, but even so, I’m OK with the long term cost of the process.
Squirrel!! –
I don’t use my photo printer very often, and in fact it sits in a 90+ degree room for part of the year, and has been up there for years on end. I’ll pull it out to print a photo every year or so, and they look great as always. I half way expect the ink to be clogged or dried or just evaportated, but it doesn’t. This is quality ink and a quality delivery system.
Donna S. –
Received very quickly. Only ink I use for my PRO-100. Professional quality.
AJ –
I will only use Canon ink in my Canon printer. I tried several off brands, and was dismayed at how much difference it made to printing accuracy.
Amazon Customer –
Packages arrived as expected. I haven’t used the products yet.
BrittneyBrittney –
Last time I purchased some off brand ink to try and save some money, but it did a horrible job printing, so I went back to buying the Canon ink. The difference is so obvious. I’ll never buy an off brand ink again.
kimmie colemankimmie coleman –
First of all, this is not a paid review – I have written maybe 2 amazon reviews ever, but I’m hoping this one will be helpful. I got a Canon Pixma Pro 100 about a year ago, and it was given to me slightly used – with Canon ink. I have a side business where I made collages, photograph them, and then make greeting cards out of the photographs, so this printer is essential to that business. When the original ink ran out, I bought the $37 off-brand replacement ink off Amazon and thought nothing of it – a couple of times. But then my prints started looking terrible, even when I did everything I could to enhance my photos. After some online searching, I realized for the first time that the off-brand ink might be the problem, so I reluctantly spent $115 on the real deal. As you can see from my photos, the Canon ink made a world of difference – the offbrand ink was producing unexplained stripes in the artwork, and certain colors like blue or yellow would randomly not come through even though the ink was full. With the Canon ink, I love the printer as much as I did on day one because the stripes and color issues are gone. So, long story short, this ink is expensive, which sucks. However, buying the cheaper version is the same thing as throwing your money away if you have any interest in printing high quality images on your printer. After a couple of months of stress and disappointment, the Canon ink solved all my problems, and I’ll never be able to go back to the offbrand despite the expense. TRUST ME, DONT SKIMP AND BUY THE REAL DEAL!
johnm –
If you want to save money but don’t care about the overall quality of the print, then the substitute inks are good enough. If you want the print to look like what you see on the monitor, then you need to spend the bucks and bite the bullet and all the other cliches and get the Canon ink set. I had some prints that I did with the original inks but then replaced the inks with the substitutes. For some prints it was fine, but where the color cast really was important, the whole print came out with a red tinge and cast. So, I calibrated the monitor again, tweaked the settings, used different papers (all Canon papers) and nothing helped. Still red. Then I read the reviews, one of them talked about the red cast, and I decided to spend the money one time to see if it made a difference. It did. The prints came out without the red cast and look like they do on the monitor. So, try it once- buy the expensive ink and see if there is a difference. If so, use the Canon ink. If not, well you still have all those replacement inks that you bought so use them. FYI- I have a Canon Pixma 100 Pro printer. It’s all Canon stuff and that seems to make a difference.