In case it helps others, I had to keep re-booting into Windows, just to find out which actual ink cartridge needed replacing for my old Epson Stylus PHOTO R220 printer, but thanks to MTink no longer have to in Mint7.
InkBlot gave incorrect advice, but using the Package Manager to install mtink and its dependencies, I found that I then needed to enter Terminal and use sudo nautilus to change /dev/usb/lp0 Permissions to include Read & Write for 'Others', then use sudo adduser 'username' lp to add my own login to the lp group before running mtink Preferences to select the Port and Printer from the long list of Epson printers, Save, Exit and ReStart, switch on the printer and after a pause, MTink would then work, so I've given it a custom desktop launcher and icon, as per the attachment.





