'cartridge' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to a detachable container holding the material used to produce a particular image or sound, such as a cassette, phonograph record, or video game. For example, "I need to buy a new cartridge for my video game console."
A cartomiser is a cartridge that contains e-liquid as well as the technology necessary to atomise it, or turn it into faux smoke.
E-cigarettes consist of a battery, a cartridge containing nicotine, a solution of propylene glycol or glycerine mixed with water, and an atomiser to turn the solution into a vapour.
This is the man who described the talks forum forerunner of the Good Friday agreement as the Fisher Price parliament, and whose pre-IRA disarmament Christmas request was a cartridge in a pear tree.
The rifle also has a cartridge in the breech – a detail that is depicted with a painterly x-ray technique that is also applied to paintings of white men and women.
A brushfire allowed archaeologists to re-examine the site, using metal detectors to map the location of spent cartridge cases and bullets.
They demonstrated a tape that can store 29.5 gigabits per square inch which, for a standard 1km tape, translates as 35 terabytes of data on a single cartridge.
Instead of simply warning users, printers refuse to produce another page until the cartridge is changed.
Perhaps the most popular trick is to cover the tiny window in toner cartridges with a piece of tape, fooling the optical sensor into thinking that the cartridge is always full.
Over the same period, the cost of storage capacity has fallen from more than $5 a megabyte to a mere five cents.Earlier this month IBM announced the latest downward twist in this virtuous spiral: "Microdrive", a disk that packs 340 megabytes of data (roughly equivalent to 340 copies of the 445-page Starr report) into a cartridge smaller than a book of matches.
Most makers of professional and industrial inkjets build the print-head into the machine, or on to a replaceable carrier that can be changed if it wears out.HP can argue that its model of building the print-head into the cartridge, and so making it disposable, has reduced the clogging problem that bedevils all inkjet printers.
Black cartridges go for a bargain $10 and the five-ink colour cartridge (cyan, magenta, yellow, a second black, and a clear protective coating) for an extraordinary $15, less than half the normal price.Two things have made this possible.
