Color Laser Laser 1135N

The Dell 1135N is the 4-in-1 flagship of the 1130 mono laser family: print, copy, scan and fax at up to 23 pages per minute on letter paper, an automatic document feeder for multi-page jobs, and USB plus Ethernet connections, all over a 250-sheet cassette in a compact chassis. Four functions, and still just one cartridge — the 330-9523, rated at 1,500 pages in standard form.

A machine like this becomes the office station: the fax that receives orders, the copier by the door, the scanner digitizing the filing cabinet, the printer everyone sends to. That concentration is convenient, and it means one cartridge quietly serves four workloads. Owners who understand that stock the toner shelf accordingly, because when this cartridge runs out, it is not one function that stops — it is all of them at once.

Toner Cartridges for 1135N

Cartridge	Color	Page Yield
Black cartridge 330-9523	Black	1,500 pages (standard)
Black cartridge 330-9523 — 2 Pack	Black	1,500 pages (standard)
Black cartridge 330-9523 — 3 Pack	Black	1,500 pages (standard)
Black cartridge 330-9523 — 5 Pack	Black	1,500 pages (standard)
Black cartridge 330-9523 — 10 Pack	Black	1,500 pages (standard)

Which cartridge should you buy?

Choose with the whole workload in view. The cartridge family offers a standard 1,500-page rating and a high-yield 2,500-page version, and the listings here are the standard cartridge in packs of one to ten. A light-duty office station can run happily on a 2 or 3 pack. But a 1135N that faxes, copies and prints all day stacks those pages on top of each other: received faxes print whether anyone asked or not, and ADF copy jobs run twenty pages at a touch. For that machine, the 5 or 10 pack — or the high-yield rating — is the honest match, lowering the cost per page and keeping a spare permanently in reserve. Every compatible cartridge sold here includes a 1-year warranty and 1-year returns.

Chip, toner and everyday use

The chipped cartridge reports its level to the printer, which matters more on a fax machine than anywhere: a fax received at midnight still has to print in the morning. Keep an eye on the level and treat the low warning as a same-day task. Ratings assume 5% coverage, so a diet of received contracts and copied forms — dense pages, both — will use toner ahead of the headline schedule. A fading cartridge can be rocked gently side to side to redistribute toner and finish a job cleanly. Store reserve cartridges sealed and upright in the office, not in a hot storeroom, and rotate the oldest spare in first.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does receiving faxes use up the toner?

Yes. A received fax is printed on paper with toner, exactly like a document you sent from a computer. Offices with a busy fax line should count those pages in their toner planning, because they arrive around the clock.

One cartridge really covers print, copy, scan and fax?

For everything that lands on paper, yes — printing, copying and received faxes all draw on the single 330-9523 cartridge. Scanning a document to a computer prints nothing and uses no toner at all.

Is this the same printer as the Multifunction 1135N?

It is the same model listed in two places in our catalog; the Multifunction 1135N page carries these same cartridges. Whichever page you order from, the 330-9523 is the cartridge that fits.

Which pack size suits a busy office station?

The 5 or 10 pack. Four functions sharing one cartridge means the spare is not a luxury — it is what keeps faxing, copying and printing alive on the day the installed cartridge gives out.