Every month, Mark Barnes used to buy $600 worth of new, name-brand inkjet and toner cartridges for printers that churn out a steady stream of contracts and marketing material in his real estate office.
Lexmark fired a new salvo last week in the war for consumers' ink allegiance. In an industry first, the printer maker announced that one of its newest inkjet printers will use cartridges that can come with an upfront discount if the consumer agrees to return them to Lexmark, not remanufacturers or refillers.
GRAPEVINE, Texas -- Every month, Mark Barnes used to buy $600 of new, name-brand inkjet and toner cartridges for printers that churn out a steady stream of contracts and marketing material in his real estate office.
By DAVID KOENIG THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GRAPEVINE, Texas - Every month, Mark Barnes used to buy $600 worth of new, name-brand inkjet and toner cartridges for printers that churn out a steady stream of contracts and marketing material in his real estate office.
GRAPEVINE, TEXAS — Mark Barnes used to spend $600 every month on new, name-brand inkjet and toner cartridges for printers that churn out a steady stream of contracts in his real estate office.
Every month, Mark Barnes used to buy $600 worth of new, name-brand inkjet and toner cartridges for printers that churn out a steady stream of contracts and marketing material in his real estate office in Grapevine, Texas.
GRAPEVINE, Texas — Every month, Mark Barnes used to buy $600 worth of new, name-brand inkjet and toner cartridges for printers that churn out a steady stream of contracts and marketing material