Ink Quality Testing to Begin Immediately 2-16-2010 **Updated

Hello world.  Silo Ink has embarked on a journey to determine the quality of our ink compared with the major manufacturers’ inks. We will be using Epson, Canon, HP, and Brother inks to test documents and photos for a period of 1 month and compare results.

We need your help! We are looking for users who use original ink cartridges to print samples for us. In exchange for your kindness, we will offer you an unprecedented 25% discount.

For those who qualify, a coupon code will be mailed to you. Find out if you qualify below.

1. Must be using either a Brother, Canon, Epson, or HP printer.
2. Must currently be using ink provided by the printer manufacturer.
3. Must be able to print a picture on a 4″ x 6″ glossy photo paper.
4. Must be residing in the bay area, California.
5. Must agree to allow Silo Ink to post your first name in the appendix to show others of your participation.

Only 4 users will be selected for this test. One for each manufacturer.

Hypothesis: Silo Ink’s inks have the same quality and longevity as OEM branded inks.

Method of testing: A photo printed using OEM inks and an identical photo printed using Silo Ink’s inks will be printed on the same day and will be left near a glass window to absorb as much of the sun’s UV rays as possible. A photograph will be taken of both pictures every 7 days, with the last photograph taken on the 30th day. Each time a photograph is taken, we will post the image.

If you know someone who qualifies, please forward this opportunity to them. This test wouldn’t take longer than 10 minutes of their time, and they would be able to save a lot of money on top of never purchasing cartridges ever again!

To be considered for this experiment, please send an email to tik@siloink.com with “Silo Ink: Ink Test” in the subject line. With your help. we will answer this question that many of you are asking.

Tik

3/18/2010–Epson and Canon comparisons have begun.  We have two copies of one image using Silo Ink on an Epson and a Canon Printer, and another two copies of one image using Canon and Epson’s respective inks.  One set of images are taped to a piece of paper and placed in a window that gets a ton of sun each day.  The other set is placed in a photo album.  Check it out!