Frequently Asked Questions

People in our printed photos look sunburned one month and washed-out yellow the next. Is that this cartridge?

Very likely — skin is where magenta trouble shows first, because faces are memory colors: everyone knows exactly what a face should look like, so even a small shift reads as wrong. Too much or uneven magenta gives people a sunburned, flushed cast. As the cartridge fades, the opposite happens: magenta's share of the mix falls away, yellow dominates, and faces turn sallow and jaundiced. Photographs expose both ends of that slide long before ordinary documents look off, which is why photo-printing offices are usually the first to know their 106R01145 is nearing its end.

The listing title says "Toner Cartridges," plural. How many cartridges are in the box?

One. The plural is catalogue wording in the title, not a count of what ships — this listing is a single magenta cartridge, the 106R01145, at $52.97 for the one unit, and we would rather state that plainly here than let anyone order it expecting a set. One is not a small amount in this case: the single unit is a high-yield cartridge rated at 10,000 pages, the same long-running supply sold under the code-named listing. If two printers need covering, order two; the price carries no hidden bundle either way.

Our violet logo has started printing plain blue. Same problem, or a different one?

The same family of problem, seen from the other side of the color wheel. Violet is built from cyan and magenta together; take the magenta away and cyan is left standing alone, so violet collapses into blue. Pair that with reds drifting orange and skin tones yellowing, and all three symptoms point at one cartridge. The useful cross-check: if your blues and greens still print true while everything warm or violet shifts, the cyan and yellow supplies are healthy and magenta is where the story ends.

Three departments share our machine. Does it matter who prints what?

It matters more than headcount does. A shared Phaser 6350DT drains its magenta according to the palette of the work sent to it, not the number of people sending. The team printing brochures, event flyers and photo handouts can spend more magenta in a week than a text-only department spends in a quarter, because warm graphics drink from this cartridge on every page. That is the practical argument for the high-yield size on a shared machine: at 10,000 rated pages, the busiest department's habits stop dictating everyone's reorder schedule.

This listing is named after the printer instead of the part number. How do I make sure I reorder the right cartridge?

Ignore titles — including ours — and read the empty cartridge. The code stamped on the unit you remove is the whole specification in one string, and if it reads 106R01145, this is its replacement. The same cartridge serves the Phaser 6350 and the Phaser 6350DP as well as the DT variant, so the badge on the front of your machine cannot lead you wrong. Printer names tell you the family; the code tells you the cartridge. Order by the code and the match takes care of itself.

Suppose I install it and the color still is not right. What are my options?

You are covered for a full year, and returns cost you nothing at any point in that year — whether the cartridge arrived damaged or simply fails to bring your reds and skin tones back. Talk to our support team first if you want a diagnosis before deciding; they answer Monday through Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM CST. Shipments originate from our IL, PA, GA and CA warehouses, so replacements move quickly, and every detail of the policy is published on our shipping and returns page.

About This Xerox 6350 Magenta Toner Cartridge (106R01145)

Listed under the printer's name rather than the part number, this is the same supply the code belongs to: one Clever Supplies compatible high-yield magenta cartridge replacing the Xerox 106R01145 across the 6350 family — a single unit in the box, rated at 10,000 pages, priced at $52.97. Magenta does the expressive work in this printer's output: it is what turns a corporate red into your red, keeps printed faces looking alive, and separates a true violet from a flat blue. Because it fades gradually, its decline is usually reported as a design problem before anyone suspects a cartridge. A 10,000-page unit stretches that decline across months of shared use. Match the code on the cartridge you take out, and this one drops in its place.