SKU:

341-3571

Printer Brand:

Dell

OEM Number:

341-3571, TH207

Ink Color:

Cyan

Page Yield:

2,000 Pages

Printer Type:

Laser Cartridge

Condition:

New Compatible

Frequently Asked Questions

Our 3010's blues look pale and the greens have gone yellow — is the cyan cartridge the cause?

Very likely, yes. Cyan is the cartridge that gives the Dell 3010 its blues and, mixed with yellow, its greens. When the 341-3571 cyan runs low, skies wash out, company logos lose their blue, and greens drift toward yellow because there is not enough cyan left to balance the mix. If black text still prints crisply while colors go wrong in that specific direction, the cyan cartridge is the first suspect.

How many pages will the 341-3571 actually deliver?

It is rated at 2,000 pages, measured the industry-standard way at 5% page coverage. Real life varies: a page with a full-color chart or photo can use several times the toner of a page with a small color logo, so a color-heavy office will finish this cartridge sooner than the rating suggests, while occasional color users may get more calendar time out of it than they expect.

What does cyan printing cost per page on the 3010?

The 341-3571 is $37.16 for a 2,000-page rating, which comes to about 1.86 cents per page — roughly $18.58 per 1,000 pages. In the interest of honesty, that sits on the pricier side per page; the 3010's compact cartridges simply do not deliver the rock-bottom page costs of large workgroup printers. The trade-off is a low upfront price per cartridge and the freedom to replace only the color that has actually run out.

Can I replace just the cyan, or do all four cartridges have to change together?

Just the cyan. Each color in the Dell 3010 lives in its own slot and runs out on its own schedule, so you swap the 341-3571 on its own and leave the black, magenta and yellow cartridges in place until they fade. Because colors deplete unevenly — cyan often goes first in offices that print charts and presentations — single-cartridge replacement is where the real savings on this printer come from.

Why does this cartridge also appear under the numbers TH204 and TH207?

Those are alternate Dell reference numbers for this same cyan cartridge. The 341-3571, TH204 and TH207 all identify the cyan cartridge for the Dell 3010, so whichever of the three numbers is printed on the cartridge you are replacing, this listing matches it.

What protection do I have if the cartridge disappoints?

This compatible cartridge carries a one-year warranty and a full year of free returns, with the details set out on our shipping & returns page. We ship from warehouses in Illinois, Pennsylvania, Georgia and California, and our support team answers questions Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM Central — including help checking a color problem before you spend anything.

How can we be sure it is the cyan cartridge before we spend money on one?

Print a page that carries a strong blue element — a chart, a logo sheet, anything with a block of blue in it. If the blues come out pale, the greens look yellowish and the black text on the same page stays sharp and dark, the evidence points at the 341-3571. That combination is the cyan cartridge's signature: it supplies the blue in every mix, so when it fades, blue-based colors fail first while black never notices.

We print presentations and charts all day — is a spare cyan worth keeping?

For a chart-heavy office, yes. Colors in the 3010 deplete unevenly, and cyan often goes first where presentations and charts dominate the workload, because it is worked into blues, greens and most full-color graphics. A spare 341-3571 kept sealed in its packaging turns a mid-week color failure into a two-minute swap instead of a wait for delivery, and with a 2,000-page rating under heavy color use, changes come around more often than text-only offices expect.

What happens to our documents if we keep printing while the cyan fades?

The decline is gradual and it only touches color. Blues wash out a little more each week, greens drift further toward yellow, and logo pages start to look off-brand, while black text stays crisp and perfectly readable throughout. Nothing is damaged by printing on — you are simply trading color accuracy for time. Once color fidelity matters for the job in hand, fitting the new 341-3571 restores the balance in one swap.

What should we do with the empty cyan cartridge afterwards?

Keep the spent 341-3571 in its box until the replacement has printed a few days without complaint — if any question comes up, the old unit is your evidence. After that, toner cartridges should go to recycling rather than the general trash: most office-supply stores and many municipal programs take them back, and the empty from a Dell 3010 is a standard size they handle routinely.

About This Dell 341-3571 Cyan Toner Cartridge

The Dell 341-3571 (also referenced as TH204 and TH207) is the cyan toner cartridge for the Dell 3010 color laser printer, rated at 2,000 pages and priced at $37.16, or about 1.86 cents per page. This compatible version matches the original's fit and rated yield and is backed by a one-year warranty with one-year free returns. More cartridges for Dell printers can be found on our Dell page.