Get another 1,400 prints from your LaserJet Pro M252dw and M277dw printers with this hp 201a ink cartridgefrom HP.

For Color LaserJet Pro M252dw & M277dw    Yield: 1,400 Pages

Color LaserJet Pro M252dw
Color LaserJet Pro M277dw

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is this suitable for MG3620?

A: Yes, the Canon CL-241XL Color Ink Cartridge is compatible with the MG3620.

Q: 2. Does the CL-241XL cartridge contain three colors (CYM)?

A: Yes, and it*s very good.

Q: 3. How many pages can I expect to print in black only with this? Canon MG3220

A: Canon estimates page yield to be approximately 300 pages.

Q: 4. Is this compatible with the ts3320 printer? And if not do you have any that are

A: Yes! these are initially included in the printer box from Canon. You may also use the PG-245 or the PG-245XL which have more ink.

Q: 5. i need the MSDS sheet for this product and also 82 cyan and 82 black can you help.

A: You will need to contact HP for the MSDS sheet. The HP 82 Ink Cartridge (Black, 69 ml) B&H SKU# is HEBIC82, and the HP 82 Ink Cartridge (Cyan 69 ml) B&H SKU# is HECIC82.

Q: 6. Is this ink cartridge with cartridges in the 251 Series? My printer can only use those. My printer models are MG6320, MG5420.

A: The Canon CLI-42 Photo Magenta Ink Cartridge is only compatible with the Canon Pixma Pro-100 printer models.

Q: 7. We are printing 200 9.5x3ft long rolls. How many packages of ink do we need?

A: Epson does not publish average page yield for their ink cartridges. So I am unable to give you a recommendation.

Q: 8. DOES THIS REPLACE THE #10 CARTRIDGE? WILL IT WORK WITH HP DESIGNJET 800 PS ?

A: Yes, this is the correct cartridge for the HP Designjet 800 PS.

Q: 9. Archival paper

A: This is dye based ink. Have used on Moab exhibition paper with good results. You may want to rephrase as a question.

Q: 10. Is this ink archival?

A: ChromaLife (CLI) inks from Canon are dye based. Canon's pigment based inks start with PGI/PFI. The Pixma Pro-100 used the CLI- dye based ink. Pixma Pro-10 and imagePROGRAF PRO-100 use pigment based inks. Generally, the pigment based inks resist smudging better, and hold up longer under UV light. It's expected that Pigment inks should resist fading for 200 years, where as dye based inks will start to fade in as little as 25 years. Actual results, however, depend on the conditions. Prints which are stored specifically for archival purposes away from light and in controlled conditions will last significantly longer than prints on display particularly in bright areas. Using UV protective glass can enhance the life. Canon claims, ChromaLife (CLI) inks when used in conjunction with specific Canon photo papers, and stored properly in an archive quality album and kept in the dark can last up to 300 years. And when can be displayed indoors in areas out of direct sunlight for between 10-50 years. Other considerations are that Pigment based inks generally provide for a sharper image with darker blacks, however as they have larger particles, introduce more texture to an image. Pigment based inks would be very well suited for high contrast black and white prints, and photo's with dark areas with high detail. Dye based inks having smaller particles so lay flatter on the paper to provide a print that more closely resembles traditional darkroom prints. Images with dye based inks tend to be brighter and more vivid. As you'll note with the printer spec's, when comparing printers that use dye versus pigment based inks, you'll generally be able to achieve higher resolution prints with dye based inks due to the smaller particle size. Canon has improved the quality of its ink's significantly over the years, and the differences noted above between Pigment and Dye based inks is minimal. For most amateur photographers either option will provide good quality lasting results for many years. For my own purposes, I feel the dye based Canon ChromaLife inks are sufficient. I do not aim for long term archival, but do print photos which are stored in an album/portfolio, as well as framed and displayed in normal household and business spaces behind UV protected glass. I personally feel, given that I already archive the digital images, should I ever need to I can always re-print the image in 20-30 years should I need to.