Frequently Asked Questions

The name says "Toner Cartridges" — how many cartridges are actually in the box?

One. This listing is a single magenta cartridge, part number 106R01332, at $25.96 — the plural wording in the title is a leftover of how these listings get named, not a bundle description. What arrives is one sealed unit that drops into the magenta slot, rated at up to 1,000 pages. If your records or your storeroom count need a multipack, order the quantity you need of this same listing; there is no separate multi-unit version hiding behind the title.

Why did the red slices in our charts turn orange while the blue slices still look right?

Because the two slices are built from different ingredients. A chart red is magenta laid over yellow; a chart blue is cyan with magenta, weighted toward the cyan side. A fading 106R01332 starves the red slice first and hardest — it comes out orange — while blue slices, leaning on the still-full cyan, hold their color a while longer. When a presentation's warm data colors drift and its cool ones don't, the printer is showing you a per-cartridge problem, and magenta is the cartridge named by the evidence.

We print almost entirely black text — how did the magenta run out first?

It surprises most offices, but black printing is not magenta-free. Many documents that look monochrome are actually built as "rich black" — black reinforced with the color cartridges — especially PDFs, letterheads and anything exported from design software. On top of that, the printer runs quiet calibration and cleaning cycles that sip a little of every color whether you asked for color or not. Years of small sips add up, and the office that "never prints color" meets its magenta warning first precisely because nobody was watching that bar.

Our office has both a 6125 and a 6125N — does one spare cartridge cover both machines?

Yes. The base Phaser 6125 and the networked Phaser 6125N are the same print engine wearing different badges — the N simply adds the network connection. Both draw magenta from the identical 106R01332 unit, so a single spare on the shelf genuinely covers whichever machine calls for it first, and there is no N-specific variant to stock separately.

Does a fading magenta fail all at once, or creep up on a print run?

It creeps, and that is the trap for client-facing work. The drift is gradual: this week's invoice run is a shade warmer than last week's, and nobody notices until a customer holds the new letterhead beside an old one. For anything that leaves the building — proposals, branded documents, color reports — print one proof page and compare it against a known-good copy from a month ago rather than trusting your eye against memory. The mismatch shows up in reds and skin tones first, which is exactly where a proof earns its keep.

What if the cartridge arrives damaged or starts leaking?

Don't install a damaged unit — set it aside and contact us. Every cartridge is covered by a 1-year warranty, and returns are free for a full year, so a unit that arrives wrong costs you a message, not money; the full wording is on our shipping and returns page. Shipments leave from our Illinois, Pennsylvania, Georgia and California warehouses, and a person — not a ticket queue — answers support Monday through Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM CST.

About This Xerox 106R01332 Magenta Toner Cartridge

Written for shoppers who search by the machine on the desk, this listing sells the same single magenta unit as the part-number page: one compatible 106R01332 cartridge at $25.96, rated at up to 1,000 pages, for the Phaser 6125 family. Magenta carries the warm half of everything this compact color printer produces — the red in a logo, the warmth in a face, the purple in a chart — and it is the cartridge whose slow fading offices notice last and regret most in client documents. Sibling colors and the rest of the family's supplies are gathered on our Xerox page.