Error 1309 Office 2010 - Microsoft Outlook 2003 for PC

If the ink cartridges and printhead are already in the printer, remove them, then reinstall them.

1. Remove the color and black ink cartridges.
2. Remove the existing printhead by lifting the latch in the center of the carriage. ...
3. Close the printer access door. ...
4. Follow Step 2 above to install the printhead and ink cartridges.

http://support.en.kodak.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/1309/~/error%3A-printhead-is-missing%2C-not-installed-correctly%2C-or-has-come-loose http://www.fixya.com/support/t26068323-its_telling_me_print_head_loose_or

Click start control panel administrative tools computer management then select event viewer this may vary depending on what operating system you have
extend the events there you will see errors in red you will no what exactly what the error was and at what time it occured
Right click on the error message select properties you will see all details about the error
or click start type in event viewer press ENTER
this should give you some sort of understanding of the error and
you might be able work your way through the problem

In a perfect world, a computer would run smoothly without any glitch or error.
Of course it isn't a perfect world, though, and PCs do come under the occasional error.
One of those, Error 1309, occurs when you install either Microsoft Office 2003 or Microsoft Office Project 2003.
It is due to an ordering issue in the program's installation.
There is no perfect order because many computers handle the software differently, but there is a fix for the error if it should ever come up.

Open "Notepad."
Click "Format." Make sure "Word Wrap" is not selected or enabled.

Click "Open" and then navigate to the folder "C:\ProgramFiles\MicrosoftOffice2003\Files\Setup." Scroll through the list of files and select "PROJPRO.XML."
Search the file for the section "OCLNCORE.OPC_1033."
Once found, there will be a "CATCHLEVEL=1" written next to it.
Change the 1 to 3 so it reads "CATCHLEVEL=3

Save the file. Make sure it is saved over the original file.
This will override the error message 1309 and keep it from appearing.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/830422
More information on error 1309

http://triplescomputers.com/blog/casestudies/click2run-configuration-failure-when-office-2010-starter-is-launched/

What is it that you are trying to install? without specific information your problem is un-diagnosable.

is there an error? if there is please provide me with the error. you may also check if microsoft office 2010 was installed successfully by going to the control panel--> programs --> uninstall a program/// try to check if the microsoft office 2010 is still on the list. there is also a possibility that your program has already expired ror may be corrupted. in that case if you're using a license version of the Office 2010 then you may try to uninstall and reinstall the product. Please send me more details about your problem so i can better assist you. thanks.

Microsoft Access 2000 SR-1 Runtime
> Error 1309. Error reading from file: C:\Program Files\Microsoft
> Office\ART\Pfiles\MSOffice\Office\MSO7FTP.EXE
> Cancel'Retry'Ignore
reinstall your ms access

When you attempt to install Microsoft Office 2010 suite by double-clicking an .msi file you receive the following error message:
Error 1713
MSI_package_name cannot install one of its required products. Contact your technical support group.
You cannot install an Office 2010 suite or individual program by running an .msi file that is provided in the Office suites.
To solve this issue, you need to run the Setup.exe file for installation.
This should resolve the issue

Try to copy the file to another part within the drive it's in, this is a READ error. once it's there, move it to the WD drive.

Good luck!

For systems prior to OS X; error -1309 fileBoundsErr: file's EOF offset mark or size is too big If your disk is formated as HFS rather than HFS+, you can get this error. For OS X; Error 1309 is a file bounds error. In other words there is some discrepancy with the file's size or end-of-file marker, or some variation on this. This sounds like a read error not a write one i.e the problem lies with the original file. Now, you may ask, "How do I make it HFS+?"... You would have to reformat the drive to change the formatting to HFS+ (Extended). Backup anything you can't replace on that disk, then use Disk Utility in your Utility folder to reformat the disk. Use Extended formating option.