Stylus Photo RX680

Epson Stylus Photo RX680 printer

Stylus Photo RX680 Laser Toner Cartridges and Supplies

Why Buy From Us?

The Stylus Photo RX680 is a Claria six-ink photo all-in-one: black (T078120), cyan, magenta, yellow, light cyan and light magenta in separate cartridges. Clever Supplies compatible 78 singles, the set of 6 and the 13-cartridge pack are below — new chips, lifetime warranty.

- Low prices and best value on the final shelf of this family, the RX680

- The cartridges listed here are manufactured under ISO 9001 quality standards

- We ship orders the same day in the usual course of processing

- All orders within the US come with free shipping

Stylus Photo RX680 Ink — The Last Printer on the 78 List

The Stylus Photo RX680 takes the 78 cartridge family in all six positions: black T078120, cyan T078220, magenta T078320, yellow T078420, light cyan T078520 and light magenta T078620 — six separate Claria dye cartridges in high yield, with no standard capacity tier. Epson has never published an official yield table for the 78 family, so no page number is printed here rather than borrowed from a reseller.

The RX680 closes this family’s official printer list — Epson documents it with the same six-position 78 shelf as the rest of the photo line, and no later printer takes these cartridges. That closed list is good news for owners: this shelf is a known quantity, built around six cartridges whose positions never changed across the family’s life.

Which 78 should you buy?

One color ran out: replace just that color — black, cyan, magenta, yellow, light cyan and light magenta singles are $10.49 each.
Full refresh: the Set of 6 ($49.41) replaces all six positions in one box.
Stock up: the Set of 13 ($87.56) stocks three blacks and two of each color as the household spare shelf.

Chip, ink and everyday use

As the last printer Epson listed for this family, the RX680 asks its owner to think in spares: its six Claria dye positions empty independently, the two light inks carrying pale gradient areas where full-strength dots would show, and the printer pauses when any one of them is expended. Every cartridge carries a new compatible chip (Intellidge-type), so ink levels report as they should. A sealed spare of the color your photos finish first, kept out of direct light, is worth more on this closed shelf than a fast reorder.