Dye ink will stain the paper in color, thus changing the color of the fibers. The dye ink can be removed by bleaching or washing the paper back to its natural color.
Pigmented ink doesn’t stain the color of the paper; it changes the paper itself. By weaving their way into the paper fibers, pigment globules embed themselves into the heart of the paper, making it impenetrable to many washing and bleaching techniques. Pigmented inks have vibrant colors and excellent fade and water resistance without sacrificing performance. Using pens with pigmented inks is one more step to help protect your identity.
BALLPOINT
The ink is closest to a solid. Think molasses. Ballpoints represent the old standard choice for consistent, dependable writing. SMOOTH and sure-footed.
GEL
The ink is thicker at rest and more fluid-like when agitated. Think ketchup. Gels offer consumers a smooth writing experience like a roller with the durability of a ballpoint. SMOOTHER.
ROLLERBALL
The ink is most like a fluid. Think water. Rollers are for consumers who demand the smoothest writing experience. The SMOOTHEST.
From the Mitisubishi uni website.
Very helpful. Thanks again!
ReplyDeleteWow, you sure know your pens! I highly prefer the Pentel EnerGel over any other writing instrument, yes even more than a rollerball. However, I prefer the rollerballs over any other Gel pen. The one drawback to the Energel, is the reason why I stumbled on your site; When placed in a jeans pocket it tends to leak even with the tip retracted.... Hence why I am now on a search for a site that would have suggestions on how to remove said stain! The typical formulas don't work.... Hairspray, iso-propyl alcohol.... These usually work for the typical ball point pen to my understanding, not so for Pentel's EnerGel! Well, my search continues... But anyway nice site.
ReplyDeleteFor more information visit dye ink.It also very nice information.
ReplyDelete