|
|
| |
Here are a few questions we're commonly asked, together with our answers. If you have a different question, please contact us . We'd like to respond.
|
| Laser
Toner Cartridge FAQ |
Ink Cartridge FAQ |
Toner
Cartridge Chip FAQ |
| Continuous
ink System FAQ |
OPC
Drum FAQ |
Bubble
Bag FAQ |
| Fuser Film Sleeve
FAQ |
Toner Powder FAQ |
Other Products FAQ |
| |
| Laser Toner Cartridge FAQ |
| 7. What is the difference between new, OEM, generic, compatible, remanufactured and recycled cartridges? |
New or OEM - Original Equipment Manufacture laser printer toner cartridges are made for the OEM's own branded printer. For example, a Canon cartridge is made for a specific Canon printer.
Generic - Generic cartridges are cartridges made 100% new. They are clearly labeled as being made by one company for another company's printer. For example, Katun, and ProColour cartridges that are made to be used in a Hewlett Packard printer.
Compatible / Remanufactured / Recycled -
Compatible cartridges
are specifically manufactured to meet or exceed Original Equipment
Manufacturer (OEM) specifications. These cartridges offer a high
standard of quality, reliability, and offer high-quality printing
results. Compatible and generic cartridges are brand new cartridges,
containing only new components, and are an economical alternative
to expensive brand-name cartridges and supplies, which allow
the consumer to enjoy big savings over brand-name cartridges
and supplies. The use of compatible or generic replacement cartridges
does not void the printer's warranty.
Counterfeit - Any cartridge that is manufactured by someone other than the Original Equipment Manufacturer and sold as a new product in either the original packaging or close to the original packaging to give the impression that it is a new, OEM product. These are generally poor quality generic cartridges or refilled cartridges. These laser printer toner cartridges are illegal and should be avoided.
|
|
|
