what is the page yield for this cartridge
1095047
A new one would be 2,500. I had hoped a compatible would come close. It did not. Furthermore, it lacks something for the printer to accept it. From day one the printer said replace cartridge. Also, copies always dirty. New one from Brother solved all these issues.
1095048
I was not happy with this product. One cartridge came completely empty. The other two yielded less than 100 pages. I ended up returning all three units.
1095049
according to the manufacturer, it's 2600 pages, the one I received works as good as the original.
2093952
According to published statistics it should yield about 1500 pages. I have not had this particular toner long enough to know for sure.
673704
According to HP: The cartridges and page yield for this HP Printer are below: HP 61 Black Original Ink Cartridge (CH561WN) supports up to 190 pages per cartridge HP 61 Tri-color Original Ink Cartridge (CH562WN) supports up to 190 pages per cartridge HP 61XL High Yield Black Original Ink Cartridge (CH563WN) supports up to 480 pages per cartridge HP 61XL High Yield Tri-color Original Ink Cartridge (CH564WN) supports up to 330 pages per cartridge The cartridges that come with the printer seem to be only half full....
1960238
approximately 385 pages. I usually print in black and white so I buy the double black cartridge. When I do print in color it does come out beautifully.
2095092
I bought this but haven't used it yet, according to Epson's website it should yield about 945 pages, but that depends on what you are printing.
1584923
The manufacturer says 1500 sheets, but it depends so much on how much print there is per sheet, and if you have Toner Saver turned on. I can print about 1/4 to 1/2 case of paper per cartridge (4 or 5 reams), which is more than they specify. But most of my printing is forms, which have white spaces for answers. If you are printing your latest book, figure about 2 reams, or maybe 3. Graphics would be less unless they are line drawings.
262191
The 4600 printer indicates 8000 pages. Obviously that depends on the amount of ink coverage on the page.
1952434
It does ship with a print cartridge. It's a starter cartridge and I'll check and see if it says on the cartridge what the approximate yield is. Anyway, it's NOT high yield.
1122255
Yield is base on 5% of printing page coverage. TN450 is high yield with 2600 pages which compares to TN420 with 1200 pages.
1515829
We do not get the amount of sheets the cartridge claims to print. However, in all fairness we are an insurance agency that is printing quotes and there are areas on the quotes that do have gray shaded lines. We only got about 2300 on the first cartridge and then on the extra high yield ($400 cartridge) we should have gottenaround 25000 (i believe that is what they claim) when we only received about 13000. The machine is lightening fast and will print a very high volume in a short amount of time. We have not had a run in with the warranty so I can't help you there.
892913
I cannot tell you the exact copy yield, however, I can tell you I get a lot more copies from the XL and consider this a fair price. The color cartridges are not XL but since I print very little in color this is not a deal breaker for me. Hope this helps.
1925274
Depends on what you are printing. Manufacturers base their print yields on 5% coverage of the page. The consumer lacks the knowledge of what 5% is.
107435
Usually get 5-8 hundred. The more print on the page, the less yield. Good price for this item
1876281
Per Canon website, the page yield for the three PG-240 cartridge:PG-240 = 180 pages, PG-240XL = 300 pages, PG-240XXL = 600 pages.
2114385
From the Lexmark website (I checked it today to check which ink goes to the printer I'm using), 36 (Black, Standard Yield = 175 pages), 36XL (Black, High Yield = 500 pages), 37 (Color, Standard Yield = 150 pages) and 37XL (Color, High Yield = 500 pages)... they have a tab to check how they calculate the page yield, but I didn't check that.
757920
On my box it reads these 2 cartridges are compatible. SP 201H / Yield 2600 pages (ISO)SP 201L / Yield 1500 pages (ISO)I have not had to replace a cartridge yet so I cannot advise on pricing of either.
1728129
I am a seasonal tax return preparer and I use my old reliable LaserJet HP1320 as my workhorse. I usually use up a high yield cartridge Q5949X after printing on a 1 1/4 case of printer paper (a case has 5,000 sheets), so my best "guesstimate" of average usage is about 6,250, more or less. My printer is set at 600 dpi by default so I know that I can still "stretch up the cartridge's life by changing the settings to 300 dpi. Unfortunately, my printer does not have a print counter so I just rely on how many reams of papers I use per toner cartidge. I usually print only text so your results maybe lower if you also print in graphics mode. I hope this information helps. I am a seasonal tax return preparer and I use my old reliable LaserJet HP1320 as my workhorse. I usually use up a high yield cartridge Q5949X after printing on a 1 1/4 case of printer paper (a case has 5,000 sheets), so my best "guesstimate" of average usage is about 6,250, more or less. My printer is set at 600 dpi by default so I know that I can still "stretch up the cartridge's life by changing the settings to 300 dpi. Unfortunately, my printer does not have a print counter so I just rely on how many reams of papers I use per toner cartidge. I usually print only text so... » Read More I am a seasonal tax return preparer and I use my old reliable LaserJet HP1320 as my workhorse. I usually use up a high yield cartridge Q5949X after printing on a 1 1/4 case of printer paper (a case has 5,000 sheets), so my best "guesstimate" of average usage is about 6,250, more or less. My printer is set at 600 dpi by default so I know that I can still "stretch up the cartridge's life by changing the settings to 300 dpi. Unfortunately, my printer does not have a print counter so I just rely on how many reams of papers I use per toner cartidge. I usually print only text so your results maybe lower if you also print in graphics mode. I hope this information helps. « Show Less