While HP uses standard shipping and warns it could take up to 10 days for your cartridges to arrive, my shipment arrived ahead of schedule, which other reviewers have mentioned as well. You can also check how many pages you’ve burned through by logging in to your HP Instant Ink account. This was rather thoughtful, considering that when you go over your limit, you’re charged $1 per 10 to 50 additional pages you use (the number of pages you get for $1 varies, depending on your plan). HP quickly emailed me to let me know, kindly informing me I’d surpassed my 10 pages within minutes and suggesting that I use the remainder of my free trial period to get a sense of how many pages I’d be printing, on average, so I could adjust my usage accordingly.
#HP INSTANT INK FULL#
In my attempt to stress-test the system (I don’t have a full year to report on whether the refills arrive!), I printed faster and more furiously than Vin Diesel drives his Charger. And began really scrutinizing what affected my 10-page allotment (uh, can’t you use your phone to make that blogger’s recipe, especially given her 9-page-long intro: What’s spaghetti? But first, what’s a tomato? Does a tomato have a soul? Let me tell you about the first tomato I ever tasted…). And immediately realized the challenge of owning a printer: I suddenly wanted to print everything.
Since I rarely turn on a printer-in fact, before receiving one to test HP’s service, I’d been walking a mile to FedEx whenever I needed one-I chose the light user option.
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