This sounds accurate based on the user reports.
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This sounds accurate based on the user reports. They're not bricking anything, they just make you do manual registration if you use third party toner.
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suburban_hillbilly@lemmy.mlreplied to Guest 9 days ago last edited by
....they just make you do manual registration if you use third party toner
Man, if only we had a word for disabling critical features in this way.
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brobot9000@lemmy.worldreplied to Guest 9 days ago last edited by
Link? Where does it say that and how does one do that?
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catloaf@lemm.eereplied to Guest 9 days ago last edited by
If there is one, it's not "bricking", because it still functions as a printer.
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blue_morpho@lemmy.worldreplied to Guest 9 days ago last edited by
Which is weird because one of Rossman's sources claimed that they were on the phone with Brother, asked how to do manual registration, and were told it couldn't be done unless a genuine Brother toner cartridge was installed.
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catloaf@lemm.eereplied to Guest 9 days ago last edited by
The links are in the article.
I don't know the specific process, but usually it's printing a registration page and then entering the offsets on the printer's control panel.
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catloaf@lemm.eereplied to Guest 9 days ago last edited by
That person was just plain wrong. The same source showed the manual registration sheets under their reddit post.
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lost_my_mind@lemmy.worldreplied to Guest 9 days ago last edited by
Upvoted for understanding the concept of words having already established definitions
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Standardized word meanings being recognized and adhered to really brings me joy.
I don't like that meanings change over time. -
"my account got hacked"
No, you gave someone your information they used to log in.
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bane_killgrind@slrpnk.netreplied to Guest 9 days ago last edited by
Maybe support agent was being lazy, or ignorant.
The portal the agents use should be able to bring up internal info via keywords like "colour registration"
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lost_my_mind@lemmy.worldreplied to Guest 9 days ago last edited by
Ohhhhhhh, standardized word meanings are TIGHT!
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bane_killgrind@slrpnk.netreplied to Guest 9 days ago last edited by
So on one hand, yes. On the other hand, there are tasks that are onerous to non technicians.
If you asked me to do it manually, sure. I've interacted with a bunch of software, understand measurement systems, done some programming etc.
My wife on the other hand... There's no overlap between ecology or life sciences in this task. Outside her ability.
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brrt@sh.itjust.worksreplied to Guest 9 days ago last edited by
Where were you when I was being called a pedant?
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lastyearsirritant@sopuli.xyzreplied to Guest 9 days ago last edited by
Customer service reps have almost the same information that a customer would have. The only difference is they have a few more tools available to them.
Asking policy questions or anything at this level would likely get no useful info.
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cocodapuf@lemmy.worldreplied to Guest 9 days ago last edited by
Oh man, I have bad news for you about living languages...
But no, I know what you mean, I don't like it either.
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corsicanguppy@lemmy.careplied to Guest 9 days ago last edited by
bad news for you about living languages...
Is it "the good ones, like French, gatekeep changes to prevent changes by vapid Instagram whores, and the others are 'literally'[sic] English"?
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catloaf@lemm.eereplied to Guest 9 days ago last edited by
There's no equipment calibration in ecology or life science?
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bane_killgrind@slrpnk.netreplied to Guest 8 days ago last edited by
Her degrees are ECE and conservation so no.
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suburban_hillbilly@lemmy.mlreplied to Guest 8 days ago last edited by
Yeah some folks in here are clearly out of touch with the capabilities of the average consumer.
3/29