It's junk, read the reviews.
480)460-2350 | |480)460-2142 | Brass Rat |And when they say "Wait! There is more!" or "only if you call within theBasically, anything advertised on TV is not worth buying, particularly
when they say, "Not available in stores"
there anyway.On Wed, 17 Nov 2004 10:09:08 -0500, Mark Jones <abuse@127.0.0.1
wrote:
Perhaps you've seen ads on TV for the so-called "cold heat"
soldering iron. Cordless, tip heats and cools instantly, 1000 solders
per 4 AA batteries. But is it right-on, or a rip-off?
http://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/4623
It's junk, read the reviews.
Basically, anything advertised on TV is not worth buying, particularly
when they say, "Not available in stores"
A lot of that stuff that was not available in stores finds its way
the "extras."Hi Jim,
Basically, anything advertised on TV is not worth buying, particularly
when they say, "Not available in stores"
And when they say "Wait! There is more!" or "only if you call within the
next six hours". Or "with our socks you can fly to the moon".
That's a typical sales technique. I've called days later and gotten
And then the commercials that sound like they're all localized toHi Jim,
Basically, anything advertised on TV is not worth buying, particularly
when they say, "Not available in stores"
And when they say "Wait! There is more!" or "only if you call within the
next six hours". Or "with our socks you can fly to the moon".
It doesn't really make any difference if you call "within the hour" -On Wed, 17 Nov 2004 19:19:17 GMT, Joerg wrote:
Hi Jim,
Basically, anything advertised on TV is not worth buying, particularly
when they say, "Not available in stores"
And when they say "Wait! There is more!" or "only if you call within the
next six hours". Or "with our socks you can fly to the moon".
That's a typical sales technique. I've called days later and gotten
the "extras."
A mall in my area has a "As seen on TV" store that sells all thoseOn Wed, 17 Nov 2004 10:09:08 -0500, Mark Jones <abuse@127.0.0.1
wrote:
Perhaps you've seen ads on TV for the so-called "cold heat"
soldering iron. Cordless, tip heats and cools instantly, 1000 solders
per 4 AA batteries. But is it right-on, or a rip-off?
http://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/4623
It's junk, read the reviews.
Basically, anything advertised on TV is not worth buying, particularly
when they say, "Not available in stores"
...Jim Thompson
I refilled ink cartridges on my Canon BJC-620 and a short while later,theOn Wed, 17 Nov 2004 08:36:00 -0700, Jim Thompson wrote:
On Wed, 17 Nov 2004 10:09:08 -0500, Mark Jones <abuse@127.0.0.1
wrote:
Perhaps you've seen ads on TV for the so-called "cold heat"
soldering iron. Cordless, tip heats and cools instantly, 1000 solders
per 4 AA batteries. But is it right-on, or a rip-off?
http://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/4623
It's junk, read the reviews.
Basically, anything advertised on TV is not worth buying, particularly
when they say, "Not available in stores"
A lot of that stuff that was not available in stores finds its way
there anyway.
I kinda wanna get those weed wacker blades.
Endless inkjet is another. For S&H ( they gotta meke $ somewhere) I
get the same thing the fat cunt at the state fair sells for $50. The
bad thing is that I stood right there in front of her crowd and
pointed out that the ink cartridge she claimed she could fill 8
times from one bottle appeared to have a resevoir with a capacity of
a few ccs greater than the ink bottle. She said that was
"technical".
Basic shit, right. 6th grade math. Say 2 cm X 5 cm 4 cm > 8 cc
bottle. Did that keep these fuckin' morons from plonking down their
credit card? No.
I bought one of those re-ink kits, and took it back and got my moneyActive8 <reply2group@ndbbm.net> wrote in
news:1xcrmyrtnie4z$.dlg@news.individual.net:
On Wed, 17 Nov 2004 08:36:00 -0700, Jim Thompson wrote:
On Wed, 17 Nov 2004 10:09:08 -0500, Mark Jones <abuse@127.0.0.1
wrote:
Perhaps you've seen ads on TV for the so-called "cold heat"
soldering iron. Cordless, tip heats and cools instantly, 1000 solders
per 4 AA batteries. But is it right-on, or a rip-off?
http://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/4623
It's junk, read the reviews.
Basically, anything advertised on TV is not worth buying, particularly
when they say, "Not available in stores"
A lot of that stuff that was not available in stores finds its way
there anyway.
I kinda wanna get those weed wacker blades.
Endless inkjet is another. For S&H ( they gotta meke $ somewhere) I
get the same thing the fat cunt at the state fair sells for $50. The
bad thing is that I stood right there in front of her crowd and
pointed out that the ink cartridge she claimed she could fill 8
times from one bottle appeared to have a resevoir with a capacity of
a few ccs greater than the ink bottle. She said that was
"technical".
Basic shit, right. 6th grade math. Say 2 cm X 5 cm 4 cm > 8 cc
bottle. Did that keep these fuckin' morons from plonking down their
credit card? No.
I refilled ink cartridges on my Canon BJC-620 and a short while later,the
printhead began leaking and emptying the cartridges,and then the printhead
failed.Goodbye printer.
Also,the black ink on printouts faded to barely readable light brown even
when kept in dark conditions.
Meaning " not available from anyone who tried it out and doesn't wantOn Wed, 17 Nov 2004 10:09:08 -0500, Mark Jones <abuse@127.0.0.1
wrote:
Perhaps you've seen ads on TV for the so-called "cold heat"
soldering iron. Cordless, tip heats and cools instantly, 1000 solders
per 4 AA batteries. But is it right-on, or a rip-off?
http://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/4623
It's junk, read the reviews.
Basically, anything advertised on TV is not worth buying, particularly
when they say, "Not available in stores"
addr, also. I've only ordered a coupla things and they weren't
feeling" 4-way cig lighter splitter for $2 and some other stuff thatJim Thompson <thegreatone@example.com> wrote in
news:isrmp0hmggehfctledb325e5ico7187c36@4ax.com:
On Wed, 17 Nov 2004 10:09:08 -0500, Mark Jones <abuse@127.0.0.1
wrote:
Perhaps you've seen ads on TV for the so-called "cold heat"
soldering iron. Cordless, tip heats and cools instantly, 1000 solders
per 4 AA batteries. But is it right-on, or a rip-off?
http://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/4623
It's junk, read the reviews.
Basically, anything advertised on TV is not worth buying, particularly
when they say, "Not available in stores"
...Jim Thompson
A mall in my area has a "As seen on TV" store that sells all those
products. One of the local TV stations does reviews on whether they work or
not;a few actually do work!
They were in our mall for a few weeks. They had a "well built
The tip is connected directly to a 6 volt supply (4 AA cells).
You pay your money and take your chances.
Why's that? Last and only time I used one there were no problems with theOn Thu, 18 Nov 2004 00:44:12 +0000, Jim Yanik wrote:
Active8 <reply2group@ndbbm.net> wrote in
news:1xcrmyrtnie4z$.dlg@news.individual.net:
On Wed, 17 Nov 2004 08:36:00 -0700, Jim Thompson wrote:
On Wed, 17 Nov 2004 10:09:08 -0500, Mark Jones <abuse@127.0.0.1
wrote:
Perhaps you've seen ads on TV for the so-called "cold heat"
soldering iron. Cordless, tip heats and cools instantly, 1000 solders
per 4 AA batteries. But is it right-on, or a rip-off?
http://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/4623
It's junk, read the reviews.
Basically, anything advertised on TV is not worth buying, particularly
when they say, "Not available in stores"
A lot of that stuff that was not available in stores finds its way
there anyway.
I kinda wanna get those weed wacker blades.
Endless inkjet is another. For S&H ( they gotta meke $ somewhere) I
get the same thing the fat cunt at the state fair sells for $50. The
bad thing is that I stood right there in front of her crowd and
pointed out that the ink cartridge she claimed she could fill 8
times from one bottle appeared to have a resevoir with a capacity of
a few ccs greater than the ink bottle. She said that was
"technical".
Basic shit, right. 6th grade math. Say 2 cm X 5 cm 4 cm > 8 cc
bottle. Did that keep these fuckin' morons from plonking down their
credit card? No.
I refilled ink cartridges on my Canon BJC-620 and a short while later,the
printhead began leaking and emptying the cartridges,and then the printhead
failed.Goodbye printer.
Also,the black ink on printouts faded to barely readable light brown even
when kept in dark conditions.
I bought one of those re-ink kits, and took it back and got my money
back the first time I tried to use it. The ink was good ink, but it
got everywhere except inside the cartridge. It cost more to clean up
after it than to just buy a new cartridge.
Integral, AFAIK. Lexmark... old HP Deskjet.
little time.On Thu, 18 Nov 2004 04:59:48 -0500, Active8 wrote:
On Thu, 18 Nov 2004 03:02:33 GMT, Rich Grise wrote:
On Thu, 18 Nov 2004 00:44:12 +0000, Jim Yanik wrote:
I refilled ink cartridges on my Canon BJC-620 and a short while later,the
printhead began leaking and emptying the cartridges,and then the printhead
failed.Goodbye printer.
Also,the black ink on printouts faded to barely readable light brown even
when kept in dark conditions.
I bought one of those re-ink kits, and took it back and got my money
back the first time I tried to use it. The ink was good ink, but it
got everywhere except inside the cartridge. It cost more to clean up
after it than to just buy a new cartridge.
I've had much better luck so far.
When I think back, I'll cop to being impatient with the thing - there
was some very dense foam right inside the little filler hole, and
I think I knew at the time that if I sat there for the rest of the
night ever-so-slowly infusing the ink, microliter by microliter by
microliter - That's when I took it back.
You shove the syring into the foam, draw back a bit and fire. Take