not sure of what is exhaustion chemistry but a couple of years ago I ran a
one hour photo for my company other stores had different machine and did
not have to mix the replenishment chemicals they just replaced a empty
bottle with a full one. I was told that my machine which required you to
measure the chemical into the machine then put in so much what was cheaper
to operate. Our machine was a stabilization process which meant that there
was no constantly flowing water through machine. Machines both the c-41
and the printer had set rates for replenshiment and overflow was captured
and depending on wether or not the chemical had silver in it it was either
treated to recover the silver or dumped down sink.
> [Original Message]
> From: Bill Pearce <bs.pearce@xxxxxxx>
> To: <olympus@xxxxxxxxxx>
> Date: 8/21/2007 5:41:48 PM
> Subject: [OM] Re: Mail order E6 processing
>
>
> > What do you mean "Exhaustion Chemistry" ? I ran a minilab a number of
> > years
> > ago and the machines we used (fuji machines) most certainly replenished
> > their chemistry.
> There are some now that use some chemistry that is exchanged at a
specific
> time, or number of rolls. As I understand it, there is a plastic jug that
is
> exchanged.
>
> I believe this is an extension of the devilish plan to divorce minilabs
from
> water supplies and drains.
>
> There is certainly a difference between the chemistry in most minilabs
and
> that in a dip n dunk.
>
> Don't get me started on test strips.
>
> Bill Pearce
>
>
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