I do not think that different brands can be used on different printers. You must have the correct brand and the correct cartridge for you printer that you are wanting to put new cartridges in.
I really don't believe that you can. Each printer uses different sizes and shapes of printer ink cartridges. So I honestly really wouldn't even try it unless you want to risk wasting that money.
yes you can and it is actually cheaper at some places to buy a new one instead of refilling an old one.
Yes, maybe.
It would be best to go with the same brand ink cartridge as your printer. That way you are sure to have the right make and model cartridge without the hassle of finding a fit in a different brand.
It will depend on which model of HP printer you have. There are many different designs and not all of them will have the same type of ink cartridge or ways to change them. You should consult your owner's manual.
It is usually the best idea for your printer's longevity to purchase a cartridge that is the same brand as your printer. This is because the printer and cartridge are specifically designed for each other by the manufacturer. Even though other cartridges may fit and claim to do the same thing, the quality and speed of your printouts may be jeopardized. Usually the price difference between a brand-name and generic cartridge is only a few dollars. Be wise and spend a bit more to ensure the quality of your printouts and life of your printer.
It depends how much you are printing and how big your prints are. It also varies with different printers as they do not use the same printer cartridges.
You have to use specific cartridges for specific printers, some printers will use the same as others but not all cartridges are the same. What printer is it you are using?
You can buy anything that says it will work with your printer. look for the models it works on.
It should be a fairly simple process of replacing the CE285a cartridge. Simply open the door which is on the top of the printer, this give you access to the cartridge. The cartridge should have a small handle on the front of it which you can pull and release the cartridge from the printer. Its then a case of installing the new cartridge which should slide in the same way you took the old one out, this type of printer usually has a cut out on either side which guides the cartridge in, then close the lid. It should close smoothly without any force required, if you find its not closing properly then check that the cartridge is sitting in right.
You can try this one... First you need to remove the existing ink cartridge out of the printer. You can do this by pulling its handle or top carefully towards you. Then, get the new cartridge from its pack. Shake it sideways, remove the tape found in its bottom and put it in the printer, on the same location where you removed the used one. Print a test page to see if its working.
All cartridges are pretty much the same, it's just that some printers require different model number of the cartridge and more or less cartridges. I recommend that you get a printer that has a black and one multi-color cartridge.
If you really mean a laser printer (page printer), the easiest part is the Toner Cartridge. It is made to be replaceable by the end user. If what you meant was an Ink Jet Printer (character printer), then it would be the Ink Cartridges, for the same reason.
Yes the margins are different on different types of printers as the size of the printer and type of printer are not the same.
When purchasing a replacement printer toner cartridge, there are two primary options.Original Equipment Manufacturer Cartridge (OEM)- The same manufacturer that made the printer makes an OEM. OEMs are almost always the most expensive option, but having the major brand name on it carries piece of mind for some.Compatible/Recycled Cartridge- Compatible and recycled toner cartridges are sold under a generic brand name, but function the same as an OEM. The cartridges are still subject to strict quality production standards, but can found for as much as half the price of an OEM.