I looked up the printer. I might be wrong but it appears to be 2004 model with a tri color ink cartridge and a Black.
No drivers available.
1) Ask around on this forum and others if anyone has a driver install file for W7
2) Based on the noted ink prices as well as the age of the printer,. I (myself) would look for a new printer.
Many excellent choices in Dye ink or Pigment inks with 13" capability.
New printers, all come with printer profiles. Even your profile prism is a few versions old.
There are so many wonderful paper selections either in the same brand as the printer you select or other brands, built into the new drivers.

Just some thoughts.
Fred

I had an Epson pigment 1280 followed by another Epson pigment R 1800, followed by an R2000  Prior to the 1280, I had an Epson Dye ink printer. I already forgot the model
So I went a lot of years using Pigment ink because I was led to believe the prints will last into the year 2517.
I was really not thinking.... The  Dye inks now have improved their longevity to last until your great grand children are Gray.
The up side is that the prints that  come out of my Pro 100 Canon actually take my breath away, and the random people that see the prints, hold their breath asking if they can have a copy. The DYE INK is  like this:    You were told that you must have no fat ice cream,. The "other" ice cream will give you Cholesterol and you will die. Then a new study. You wont die. So you go and buy a half gallon of Bryers real premium ice cream. You close your eyes as you taste the wonderment of real ice cream again.
So it is when prints come out of my Pro 100 with Dye ink.
I have said enough I think.
Ask a few others about it.  They are listening.
Hey you guys with the Canon Pro 100 or any other decent dye ink printer. Are you happy?

Fred

My experience with pigment ink printers is good. My old R800 did eventually pack up due to clogging but my R2000 (3years old) has been very good, I regularly print at around A3 size for competitions.
I always use the manufacturer's genuine inks!
My criteria for a good print is "does it match what I see on the screen" whether it's a high contrast, low contrast, bright or dark image, vibrant or otherwise. This depends not only on the printer but on good colour management (monitor and printer profiles) properly applied. The better photo printers usually have more than 6 inks (6 being a minimum in my view) so probably have a wider gamut.
I don't like glossy paper either for big prints especially, and use Ilford Smooth Pearl much of the time. "Art" papers are expensive, I have tried them in A4 size, they are nice for some images. I use Epson Archival Matte too, it's cheap and produces a very nice print.
You need to check what paper types are available in the driver, art papers may be missing although independent makes may specify a matte paper for their profiles. Hope that helps too.
Terry

You are all gonna hate me for this but I agree with both Terry and Fred.  My first two printers were dye inks - an HP and an Epson - and the prints were spectacular - but faded very quickly. And while it's true - as Fred says - that the dye inks have gotten more fade resistant - it's also true that the pigment inks have  gotten more colorful, brighter, and now have at least some of that wow factor originally the domain only of the dye inks. My old EPSON 2200 (pigment) printer (deceased 2012) was not even usable on glossy or luster papers  but was unbeatable on rag or matte finishes.  The newer Epson pigment inks (R3000 now in use - but there are even newer models) do quite nicely on glossy papers and luster - I especially like how they come out on something like Exhibition Fiber, or any of several other F type gloss papers.  But for years my standard paper has been - and continues to be - the Moab Entrada Rag.(bright or natural) used with the Matte Black ink.   It gives great colors, contrast, doesn't fade at all, is relatively inexpensive, and as a bonus is double sided. I do think that for gloss, semi-gloss and luster papers, the dye prints still have a distinct edge - even if the difference is quite a bit less than it was a decade ago.

Soon I will have one printer of each type - and will be able to do side by side comparisons.  Certain scenes and types of pictures - I really want that color spectacle - but I will continue to use matte pigment inks for portraits and most people oriented pictures.

Hey you can use LongPathTool software for for deleting long file names and for long path files.