SKU:

CS-HP--M651dn-4Set

Printer Brand:

Hewlett Packard

OEM Number:

CF330X, CF331A, CF333A, CF332A

Ink Color:

Black, Cyan, Magenta, Yellow

Page Yield:

Black: 20500, Color: 15000

Printer Type:

Laser Cartridge

Condition:

New Compatible

Frequently Asked Questions

Which cartridges does an M651dn take, and are they all in this set?

The set holds the complete row: CF330X black at 20,500 pages, plus CF331A cyan, CF332A yellow and CF333A magenta at 15,000 pages each. Four cartridges, one per slot — match them against the codes on the cartridges currently in the machine and they line up one for one.

Our M651dn is the office workhorse. Is a full set the right buy?

For a networked machine that everyone prints to, usually yes. A shared printer cannot wait on a single-color order while a department queues behind it. Holding the full row means any low-supply warning — black or color — is answered from the shelf in minutes, and the machine's uptime stops depending on delivery times.

Does duplex printing change how fast the set is used?

It changes paper use more than toner use: every printed side still lays down its toner, so a duplexed report consumes roughly the same toner as the same pages single-sided — it simply uses half the sheets. Color pages remain the real driver of color-cartridge life.

Can I swap just the flagged cartridge and shelve the rest?

Yes. The cartridges are sealed individually and the printer treats each slot independently. Fit what is low, store the remainder flat and sealed, and the status page will keep reporting each supply separately so you always know what the machine still needs.

What should I check after fitting a fresh row?

Print a color test page and look for even, solid blocks of cyan, magenta, yellow and black, then confirm the supplies page shows the new cartridges at full. If one color prints streaky, reseat that cartridge — a unit that has not clicked home fully is the usual cause.

What stands behind this purchase?

A 1-year warranty covers every cartridge in the set, with 1-year free returns if anything is not right. Orders leave our warehouses in IL, PA, GA and CA, support is on hand Monday–Friday, 9 AM–5 PM CST, and the shipping and returns page carries the fine print.

How many rated pages does the complete row add up to?

Adding the ratings gives 65,500 pages: 20,500 from the CF330X black and 15,000 from each of the CF331A cyan, CF332A yellow and CF333A magenta. Against the $218.22 set price, that is a blended supply cost of about a third of a cent per rated page — the figure to use when the M651dn's running costs are reviewed.

When should the next set for this printer be ordered?

Order when a swap leaves the shelf empty and the installed row is already part-used — not when the last cartridge is in the machine and flagging low. On a workhorse printer the gap between a warning and an empty slot can be a single busy day, so the order should be moving while the current row still has life.

Is it worth dating the box when the set is opened?

Yes. A date on the carton tells the next person how long the previous row lasted in real office conditions, which is better planning data than any rating. It also keeps rotation honest: if a second set ever joins it in the cabinet, the older box is the one that gets used first.

What should happen to the four spent cartridges?

Collect them in the empty set carton as each one comes out, so the used row stays together and out of the way of the fresh stock. Once the carton is full it can go out through your local electronics or office-supply recycling route in one trip, rather than loose cartridges drifting into general waste one at a time.

About This Four-Color Set for the Color LaserJet M651dn

This $218.22 set is the complete toner row for the Color LaserJet M651dn: the 20,500-page CF330X black and the three 15,000-page 654A colors, each a compatible replacement for the HP cartridge of the same code, gathered into one box so a shared machine never waits on parts.

On a workhorse printer, the costliest toner event is not the cartridge — it is the morning the queue stops. A full set in the cabinet converts that event into a two-minute swap at the machine, and the ratings on this row mean the next conversion is a long way off.