We've redesigned, updated, rerouted and regrouped the library for better discoverability and a better flow. You can visit the new documentation here.

Before running the resetter, ensure your environment is set up correctly. Failure to do so is a common cause of the reset failing:

Try reseating the USB cable, ensuring the correct port is selected in the resetter software, or restarting the entire process from the “Particular adjustment mode” step.

A final pop-up appeared: The printer has been initialized. Please turn on the printer.

The waste ink pad itself is physically saturated. Fix: You must physically replace or clean the waste ink pad (sponge) inside the printer. The resetter only resets the counter, not the actual pad condition.

The program will display a message: "Please turn off the printer."

: If the standard adjustment program fails, many users utilize the WIC Reset Utility , which is a more universal but sometimes paid option for Epson printers.

Have you already , or do you need help finding one?

He checked the box next to Main Pad Counter and clicked Check . A pop-up showed a percentage bar:

: Allows for deep printhead cleaning and diagnostic reporting beyond standard driver options. How to Use the Resetter

Is your Epson L130 printer flashing red lights alternatingly and refusing to print? If your computer screen shows the message your printer is not broken. It has simply reached its built-in printing limit.

Right-click on the executable file ( AdjProg.exe ) and select "Run as administrator." This is essential as it grants the software the system permissions it needs.

or Windows Defender. Note: Antivirus programs frequently flag adjustment utilities as false positives because they modify hardware registers.

If you have reset your printer more than twice, it is highly recommended to manually clean the felt pads located at the back of the printer or install an external waste ink bottle. Conclusion

If you reset the counter multiple times without addressing the physical pads, the waste ink will eventually overflow, causing permanent damage to your printer's internal circuits or spilling onto your workspace.