It should last about as long if it doesn't get plugged.
The Curtis Young TN7203 Yellow Toner Cartridge has an approx yield of 8000 pages.
This depends entirely on the type of images duplicated. Typically twice as long in my office, but your mileage will vary.
A Toner Cartridge holds toner and dispenses it as needed to make copies (in a copier) or to print pages (in a printer). Another element in xerographic copiers is the photoreceptor drum. This is the surface to which the toner adheres before being transfered to the paper. The photoreceptor has a long but finite useful lifetime and must be replaced occasionally. Some copiers/printers have drum cartridges which can be changed out by the user. The alternative would be to have a service person open the machine and replace the photoreceptor drum. So, a drum cartridge alows the user to replace the photoreceptor drum and a toner cartridge allows the user to replenish toner supplies, both easier than before cartridges were developed for this purpose.
at least 200+ copies per cartridge
You don't have to change the toner cartridge ever, as long as you don't plan on printing with it anymore. But if you want to continue to print legible papers then the toner cartridge will need to be changed when it reaches a point where you notice that it is skipping all or parts of words, becoming lighter or just losing overall print quality. If the cartridge is relatively new and you start to see some of these issues then it may be defective but if you want know how to handle that, then you will need to ask that question later. Otherwise you will need to just need to decide on the best and most practical way to go about buying a new cartridge, also subject for another question. Hope this helps.
Laser printer ink toner in laser printers is a powder and can last for years depending on the amount of use. This time will vary based on the manufacture of the toner and the printer.
Based on moderate use this cartidge should be able to print approximately 3350 pages. HP bases this estimate on a print coverage per sheet of 5%.
Most laser printer drums, whether included in the toner cartridge or installed in the printer as a separate unit, will have a life of no fewer than 15,000 pages but some can be 50,000 or even 100,000 pages. It all depends on the service it is designed to expect. Most of the smaller, home-user type of laser printer will have drums that are less robust than those used in office environments. However, if the drum is part of the toner cartridge and therefore gets replaced each time you put in a new cartridge, the life of the drum is of little concern. It should last much longer than the amount of toner that is in the cartridge. Exceptions would be if the drum surface is damaged in some fashion. For example, if someone tries to print labels inside a laser printer (something that is not recommended by any manufacturer!), some of the adhesive of the labels (or sometimes an entire label itself) will adhere to the drum and cause print quality issues such as certain repeating patterns, lines down the page, etc. In that case, the only thing to do is to replace the drum (which hopefully in that case is within the toner cartridge as that is most frequently cheaper to replace than a separate image drum).
I know the ink I have purchased in the past is a liquid and the toner is kind of like a powder. The ink doesn't seem to last as long as toner does. I prefer toner over ink because all though it may be a little more expensive it does seem to last much longer than ink.
Generally speaking, tape cartridges will last between 15-30 years.
This cartridge has a shelf life of between 24-36 months. The number of pages that can be printed with this cartridge will be approximately 2500 on normal printing settings.
It depends on your usage, but usually at least a few months.