Epson TX100 Error 0x08
Epson TX100 Error code 0x08, Display on PRINTER: Description and Troubleshooting
If you encounter the Epson TX100 Error code 0x08 displaying on your printer, it indicates a specific problem related to the printer head temperature. This error message can also be triggered due to issues such as Head FFC (Flexible Flat Cable) disconnection, main board failure, or printer head failure. Understanding the possible causes can help you troubleshoot the problem effectively.
One potential cause of this error is the printer head temperature not being within the acceptable range. To resolve this, make sure that your printer is placed in a room with an appropriate temperature, preferably between 15°C to 35°C (59°F to 95°F). Extreme temperatures can adversely affect the printer’s performance.
Another cause could be a disconnection in the Head FFC. To fix this, switch off the printer and unplug all the cables. Carefully reconnect the Head FFC and ensure it is securely attached to the printer head. Turn on the printer and see if the error persists.
If the error remains unresolved, it is possible that the main board of the printer is faulty. In this situation, it is recommended to contact a professional technician or the Epson customer support to further diagnose and fix the issue.
Lastly, the error code might indicate a printer head failure. This can occur due to various reasons, such as excessive usage, clogged nozzles, or expired ink cartridges. Try cleaning the printer head using the recommended cleaning utility provided by Epson. Replace any old or depleted ink cartridges and run a test print to check if the error message disappears.
Remember, if all troubleshooting attempts fail, seeking assistance from authorized service centers or customer support is advisable to ensure proper resolution of the printer issue.
Printer Model | Epson TX100 |
Error Code | 0x08 |
Display on | PRINTER |
Description and troubleshooting | Printer head temperature error. Head FFC disconnection. Main board failure. Printer head failure. |