Error 0xc19a003e, with message "Ink System Failure", appears on these HP printers: Photosmart D7560, B109a, C309g, C6283 and others...
Solution 1: reset the printer:
1. Switch on the unit.
2. Open printer and remove all cartridge.
3. Unplug the power cord from the printer.
4. Unplug the cable from the wall outlet
5. Wait 30 seconds.
6. Plug the power cord back into the printer.
7. Plug the power cable directly to the wall outlet.
8. Open the top cover and reinsert the cartridges.
9. Turn the unit on.
10. Print a document to test
- Step one: Remove the printhead:
2. Open the cartridge access door.
3. Remove each cartridge.
4. Lift the latch handle on the carriage until it stops.
5. Lift the printhead straight up to remove it.
- Step two: Clean the printhead
2 - The edge between the ink nozzles and the electrical contacts
3 - The electrical contacts
CAUTION: Do not touch the ink nozzles. Use only cleaning materials to touch the electrical contact areas.
- Step three: Reinstall the printhead
2. Carefully lower the latch handle before reinserting the cartridges. The latch must remain down to install the cartridges correctly.
3. Slide the cartridges into their appropriate slots until they snap firmly into place in the slot.
4. Close the cartridge access door.
Solution 3:
- Replace the power supply
Solution 4: The printhead is broken
Comments
Have you tried the last solution: replacing the printhead ?
I have the same Problem, at the same time,thats interesting,and I have follow the 2 fixes, but I have no success.
Sorry my bad english!
MY original power supply quits, I cut of power leads, and connector to a adjustable lab power supply with a 30V 1-amp rating. At 29.5volts, the B209A occasionally shows an error message of 0xc19A003e. I followed comments to reset with On-Off switch button, pull out print head assembly, wash it, dry it, put it back but it still has problem with same error code. Finally I rise the voltage to 31.5Vdc, (that is all from this adjustable PS). It works now.
HP engineer should be spanking for their poor engineering.
Thanks for the tip.