How many pages does HP 301XL print?

How many pages does HP 301XL print?

approximately 480 pages
The high capacity HP 301XL black cartridge contains 8ml of ink, which give a page yield of approximately 480 pages.

Can you use one ink cartridges in a HP printer?

Can you print with one or two empty ink cartridges? The quick answer is: Yes, you can (if you own a printer model that allows it) — but you shouldn’t keep printing with an empty cartridge for too long.

What is HP 301XL?

HP 301 XL High Yield Original Ink Cartridge – Black128/9727 Experience premium print quality designed for crisp sharp text with rich blacks for big impact. Get the value you expect from cartridges specially designed to work with your HP printer. Designed to work first time, every time.

Is HP 301 ink the same as 301XL?

HP’s own website says the 301 lasts “up to 190 pages” and the 301XL lasts “up to 480 pages.” See https://h22203.www2.hp.com/SureSupply/. So if that is accurate, the 301XL will print two-and-a-half times as much.

Is HP ink archival?

For more than 20 years, HP Pigment Inks have delivered archival printing solutions across a wide range of markets and applications, and their performance has been certified both by independent testing laboratories and government agencies.

How do I fix a HP printer cartridge error?

To override HP ink cartridge error, remove and reinstall the indicated cartridge 2-3 times until it firmly seats in the slot. Then turn off the printer and remove all cartridges. Gently, with a dry lint-free cloth, wipe the contacts on the cartridge and carriage to remove any dirt or residue.

How much ink is in a HP cartridge?

If you’re refilling a standard cartridge, you can put in about 4ml of ink. If you’re refilling a high yield cartridge, you can put in about 10ml of ink. Always keep your eye on the hole as ink might start spilling out of it if you put too much.

What does archival ink mean?

When ink is called “archival”, it means that the ink has been designed specifically to be resistant to weathering and fading so that it will last for a long time. It is often used to create “museum-quality” prints, usually fine art prints and photographs, but is also occasionally used for printing documents.