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Which specific models?

Even then, much comes down to user skills and workflow, including quality of files, quality of papers and profiles, system calibration, etc. And different machines may have other important characteristics, such as paper handling/feeding, etc.

Jeff

Edited by Jeff S
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Thanks for the link. In fact, I am not thinking about the color performance yet. Your link does makes me think more along that line, and intuitively, I might suspect lower performance with eco-tank, given it is less air-tight that might invite more oxidization or something like that.

My original question is about the ink economy, say, if Epson offers an eco-tank version of XP-15000. Would it worth the wait?

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I would make a decision on what’s currently available, based on your personal requirements.  One never knows what’s coming, let alone whether there will be problems with a new model.  Much like camera gear.

I’m in the process of changing from my 8 year old Epson P800 to the P900. But that’s because of my own print needs and experiences.  
 

BTW, you should always check the Epson rebate center online to see the latest deals.  Printers are like razors and blades; the inks are the profit makers, and the printers are routinely discounted, both by the manufacturer and by some dealers.  I bought my P800 new at a $450 discount.  Ink costs largely depend on print size and frequency, clean cycles, etc, and can vary greatly by individual circumstances.

Jeff

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