Canon Toner Cartridges

Buy Canon Toner Cartridges at OZ Toner

Canon toner cartridges run on two separate numbering systems, and knowing which one you are holding prevents a wrong order. Desktop lasers use a CART code on the cartridge label. Office copiers use a TG code, and the same cartridge is usually listed with its NPG and GPR equivalents beside it, because Canon numbers the identical part differently by region.

The split follows the hardware. An imageCLASS LBP or MF machine takes a CART cartridge; an imageRUNNER ADVANCE takes a TG cartridge such as the TG-71, also sold as NPG-71. If the old cartridge is already in the bin, read the model number off the front of the machine and use the series or model filter above. The Canon printers range sits alongside this one if the machine itself is due.

High Yield Is Marked Two Different Ways

Canon flags a high yield cartridge with an H on its newer codes and a II on the older ones, so both suffixes mean the same thing when you compare listings. CART040 shows it plainly: the standard yellow is rated at 5,400 pages and the CART040YII at 10,000, both measured at five percent coverage under the ISO test standard.

Work the cost per page out on both, because on a machine that prints steadily the high yield version is usually the cheaper page. Colour sells as single cartridges and as four-cartridge C/M/Y/K sets, and the set is worth taking when three of the four are low, since a colour laser stops on any one empty cartridge. Orders leave our Eastern Creek warehouse in NSW, and the all toner cartridges hub covers a mixed fleet.

Canon Toner Questions

How do I find the right toner for my Canon printer?

Read the code off the cartridge you are pulling out; it is printed on the label. If the cartridge is gone, take the model number from the front of the machine and match it in the series or model filter.

How many pages does a Canon toner cartridge print?

Yields are quoted in pages at five percent coverage, roughly a page of ordinary text. Desktop cartridges commonly sit in the low thousands; copier cartridges run into the tens of thousands. The exact figure sits in each product title.

Are these genuine Canon toner cartridges?

Yes. Everything listed here is genuine Canon stock, carrying the part codes Canon uses in Australia. Genuine cartridges are rated by the manufacturer for yield, which matters when a machine sits under a managed print agreement.

What is the difference between Canon toner and Canon ink?

Toner is a dry powder fused onto the page by a laser printer; ink is liquid and used by inkjets. If your machine is an inkjet you need the Canon ink cartridges range instead.