looking at images of this printer, it doesn't look like there is a manual paper feed button.

Your best bet is to remove the cartridges one by one and do a print.  First remove black and do a print, then remove another and replace black and print again etc...  The printer may or may not allow this.

The alternative is to simply print a blank document.  If there is no need for the print head to be lowered, it won't crumple the paper.

It won't be down to the type of ink in the cartridge... it may give you poor print performance, but the ink won't jump out of the cartridge, screw up your page and then go back into the cartridge.  

It won't be the dimensions of the cartridge either - if it was too big, it wouldn't fit in the printer - or would at least smear ink across the page where it over-contacted if the cartridge was only too big by a mm or two..

I highly doubt that it is the cartridges that are chewing up your paper.  If I were you, I'd call them back and tell them you've tried original cartridges and it didn't work.

How can I put page through printer without cartridge?
I have a version of a package installed in my project but during testing I have found a problem with it. I tried the obvious thing Update-Package -Id Foo.Bar -Version 1.0.0 -Force but the Update-Package cmdlet doesn't have a -Force parameter, and it doesn't allow updates to an earlier version. How do I downgrade my package dependencies (without taking advantage of source control!)



NOTE: This question is now irrelevant because Update-Package MyPackage -Version [an earlier version] works out of the box in recent versions of NuGet Package Manager. You don't even need a -Force switch.
