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Laser Printer cartridge replacement (eng sub) ,Spausdintuvo kasetes pakeitimas ,arvizas tipslt,Toner cartridge replacement,

How to Replace a Toner Cartridge in a Laser Printer,Replace the Toner Cartridge,►Subscribe for more videos https://goo.gl/NyRJEh Arvizas Tipslt2 Replacing a Cartridge - HP,Third-Party Printer Ink Cartridge Reviews ,How To Change A Printer Ink Cartridge & Install Replacement Toner,

1

Open the printer door to access the toner cartridges.

2

Remove the drum assembly from the printer by pulling it straight out.

3

Remove the spent cartridge by pressing the release lever on the drum assembly.

4

Take the new cartridge out of the box, but keep it in its plastic packaging. Sometimes, during shipping, toner can settle in the toner drum, resulting in poor-quality copies. To prevent this problem, gently shake the cartridge. This helps fully distribute toner throughout the cartridge.

5

Remove the new cartridge from its packaging and pull off the sealing tape.

While doing this, be careful not to touch the imaging drum on the bottom of the toner cartridge. Smudges on the drum can cause print-quality problems.

6

Put the replacement cartridge in. It should snap in place securely.

7

Slide the drum cleaning lever back and forth.

8

Reinsert the drum assembly completely, and close the printer's access port.

Image titled Replace a Toner Cartridge in a Laser Printer Step 7

9

Your printer is ready to be used.

Print a test page. Your computer will automatically recognize that a new cartridge has been installed. Most computers will ask you if you want to print a test page to ensure that the new cartridge is functional. Click "OK." The computer will scan the printer settings and eventually produce a printed page.



A toner cartridge, also called laser toner, is the consumable component of a laser printer. Toner cartridges contain toner powder, a fine, dry mixture of plastic particles, carbon, and black or other coloring agents that make the actual image on the paper. The toner is transferred to paper via an electrostatically charged drum unit, and fused onto the paper by heated rollers during the printing process.





Genuine or OEM

Genuine — also known as "original equipment manufacturer" (OEM) are cartridges sold by the printer manufacturers. Manufacturers offer certain guarantees when you use genuine brand toner in your printer and makes certain threats if you don't. Voiding the equipment warranty is often threatened. This is not illegal, as some suggest, although it would have to be proven that any damage to the equipment was actually caused by the use of poor quality replacements.



Genuine cartridges are generally more expensive than refills, compatibles or re-manufactured toner cartridges.



Compatible

"Compatible", "generic", or "alternative brand" are cartridges manufactured by third party companies and sold under different brand names. Compatible cartridges may vary slightly in look, design and page yield to their OEM counterparts, sometimes due to patents or design copyrights. Generic cartridges are cheaper, often significantly so, than original manufacturer cartridges. They may be less reliable, depending upon the manufacturer. Some contain more toner than OEM cartridges, printing more pages. Some compatible toner cartridges may be of similar quality to their OEM competitors, but many are not.



Problems with compatible toners may be caused by various factors including different melting points, different electrostatic qualities, different pigments and different particle sizes, any of which can lead to poor print quality, dirty background or in extreme cases, damage to equipment.



Remanufactured

Main article: Toner refill

Remanufacturing is, at least, refilling a cartridge with toner. The term implies that the cartridge is also refurbished, with worn or damaged parts replaced.[1] The remanufacturing process, and the quality of the toner, differs between remanufacturers. A poorly remanufactured (or newly manufactured) cartridge may leak, malfunction, or damage the printer. Printer manufacturers use a toner designed to be suitable for their printers; remanufactured and third-party cartridges may use a generic toner which is less well matched.



While toner cartridges are commonly refilled with results reported to be good, in at least some cases this may leave waste toner from each print and paper debris in the cartridge, potentially causing backgrounding problems and producing contamination in the refilled cartridge.[1]



On March 28, 1989, Fred Keen was granted a United States Patent for the "Refillable Toner Cartridge."