: New firmware version 1.0.5.1 is available for EOS C70 : Help ensure your autofocus is properly aligned with a Canon Precision Alignment : New firmware version 1.1.1 is available for EOS R6 Mark II : New Firmware Updates Are Available: EOS R6 - Version 1.8 EOS R7 - Version 1.3.0 EOS R10 - Version 1.3.0 This policy is basically outrageous and I really cannot envisage EVER buying another Canon product.
As far as I can see it's like buying a new car and then when the spark plugs or the tires need replacement, you are told to buy a new car and scrap the old one! I want to know how Canon have the nerve to sell a product that effectively has a finite life without telling the customer. What are the costs to the environment of this policy? In this day and age to use built-in obsolescence as a means of increasing your income stream is really not acceptable.
The manual doesn't even say how to get around the 85% issue. When this occurs, the manual I have simply says to contact the service center, not "Your printer is scrap". Looking at this forum (and elsewhere on line) it is clear that this is a recurring issue on almost all Canon printers. However, they were quite clear that one day soon it will reach 100% at which stage my printer has to be returned to Canon at great expense to fix this, and that I might as well buy a new one as it would be cheaper. I spoke to Canon Support who told me that the first time you get this it means it is 85% full, and told me how to overcome this. The ink absorber on my Canon MG2950 is, it says, almost full.
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