The cartridges do not contain the print head either. Print quality is OK, but at the cost of a lot of ink. The printer is very slow and clunky when asked to print anything, and wastes ink each time by cleaning the print head, even after just printing one sheet of A4 in black only. The printer itself is attached to my PC via a USB cable, but has the capability to be wireless. This goes for the colour and the black cartridges. Whilst the cartridges are not that expensive, they do not last anywhere near the recommended yields. The Kodak range are sold on the fact that are cheap on ink. This printer was a replacement for a Lexmark that was costing me a lot of money in ink cartridges. I would strongly advise that you consider alternative brands before buying Kodak. I am completely unimpressed with Kodaks excuse for misselling their products and to demonstrate this I will not be buying a 4th batch of ink for my printer. Surely, people regularly printing 350 pages in one go would look to use a laser printer, for speed if nothing else. This is fine budding the novelists out there but for most home users, printing tends to be a few emails, some pictures and a few small to medium size documents.

They do not operate efficiently or economically when used for small or infrequent print jobs. They informed me that their printers have been tested to operate at their most efficient when they are printing 350 pages continuously. However, since I've had the printer i've gone through 3 sets of genuine Kodak cartridges (at a total cost of £75.00) but I've only printed about 300 pages.

Approximately 9 months ago I purchased a Kodak All-In-One printer purely based on their advertising claims, that their printers allow you to print loads for a low cost.

Kodak esp c315 support