Image 1 — Question about all in one printers that have been in storage for multiple years
Image 2 — Question about all in one printers that have been in storage for multiple years
Image 3 — Question about all in one printers that have been in storage for multiple years
Image 4 — Question about all in one printers that have been in storage for multiple years
Image 5 — Question about all in one printers that have been in storage for multiple years
Image 6 — Question about all in one printers that have been in storage for multiple years
Image 7 — Question about all in one printers that have been in storage for multiple years

Question about all in one printers that have been in storage for multiple years

We have two printers that had been in storage for multiple Years and we're trying to figure out whether it's worth putting any money into them to get them working. I'm one of those people who tries to get full value out of things and if something still works, even if it doesn't work great I'm usually going to opt to stick with it rather than buying a new one of whatever it is. Having said that I have seen articles/comments about how the average expected lifespan of a home printer is between 3-5 years. Having said that I'm fully expecting those of you who replied to say don't bother with them and buy a new one but you can't get an answer if you don't ask the question so here it is.

The first one is an HP Officejet 5746 that was last used apx 2 years ago.

The other is an HP Officejet 6500 Wireless that was last used apx 8 years ago.

I know that ink for both of these will be no good and at a minimum those would need to be replaced by the 6500 power cable is also missing so I would have to replace that which on Amazon is going to run me around $15-$17.

Is it pointless to attempt to get either of these working and should I just immediately go to purchasing a new one? Any advice will be appreciated.

u/ZepTepi49 — 10 hours ago

What things do you wish you'd known prior to buying your Tesla?

I ask this question because I have come into some money that I wasn't expecting and find myself in a position of being able to upgrade my hybrid car too full electric and I'm working on making a decision but I would like to know what things I might not be considering when thinking about buying a Tesla.

I know I'll have to figure out how I'm going to keep it charged on a day-to-day basis. My driving distance to work is only 6.2 Mi so a little under 13 both ways each day so I don't anticipate I'll need to charge every day but I'll still need to have a go-to charging location.

One thing I'm hopeful of is that California will move back towards some kind of rebate but I don't know if that's even a possibility at this point. Also a little concerned with the fact that they discontinued two models though auto companies do that sometimes. I do see from Reading social media consumer confidence in the company has waned but I know some of that is the anti-musk sentiment which is ridiculous in my opinion and I don't mean that because I think Elon Musk is a great guy. I haven't a clue about that nor do I care.

reddit.com
u/ZepTepi49 — 9 days ago

Where in this subreddit can I find more info on the words that are not allowed to be used?

I'm seeking an answer to a question I have and find it a little mind-boggling that some of the words that are not allowed are words that are not bad words but are ones necessary for certain conversations. Just trying to better understand the reasoning behind them being barred from mention. Seems a little silly to have to try to figure out alternate words to use. A thesaurus is not something I would expect to need to communicate with others on Reddit. For example, the word "Leagu_". I attempted to post a question related to my Sleeper Dynasty Leagu_ and had to stand down from that because of the rule that bars that word.

Thank you to anyone who can shed light on this for me.

reddit.com
u/ZepTepi49 — 1 month ago