Dell 341-2919

The 341-2919 belongs to the black toner cartridge family for Dell's 5210 and 5310 series workgroup lasers — the 5210, 5210n, 5310 and 5310n. One step above it sits the extra-high-yield 341-2916, the largest cartridge in this family, for departments that would rather change toner as rarely as possible. The wider supply list runs to fifteen Dell numbers — 341-2915, 341-2918, 341-2937, 310-7236, 593-10130, the 595-10008 series and letter codes GD531, HD767, PD974, UG215, UG218 and UG219 — spanning the family's standard, high-capacity and extra-high-capacity sizes.

These are 38-to-50-page-per-minute printers built for volume, and at that speed the cartridge decision has real operational weight: a fast machine eats through a small cartridge quickly, and every changeover is downtime multiplied by everyone waiting on the output tray. That is why this family's range leans so heavily toward large sizes, and why the buying question here is less about the cartridge itself than about how your department's monthly pages map onto changeover frequency.

Toner Cartridges for Dell 341-2919

Cartridge	Color	Page Yield
341-2919	Black	High Yield
Dell 5210 High Yield Black	Black	High Yield
341-2916 Extra High Yield Black	Black	Extra High Yield
341-2916 Extra High Yield Black 5 Pack	Black	Extra High Yield
Dell 5210 High Yield Black 5 Pack	Black	High Yield
341-2919 Premium Quality High Yield Black 5 Pack	Black	High Yield

Which cartridge should you buy?

Start from the machine's monthly volume. The high-yield 341-2919 is the sensible default for a department printer in regular use, and its 5-packs keep a shared supply point stocked. Move up to the extra-high-yield 341-2916 when the printer's pages per month are high enough that cartridge changes have become a recurring interruption — on a 50 ppm machine feeding a busy floor, the largest cartridge is usually the cheapest per page and the least disruptive. The model-named 5210 listings are the same high-yield supply sold under the printer's name, useful when your reorder records are kept by model rather than part number.

Chip, toner and everyday use

Fast printers give short warning: at departmental speeds the gap between a low-toner alert and an empty cartridge can be a single large job, so keep the next cartridge in the building, not on a purchase order. Install with the machine on so the chip registers and the gauge resets honestly. These are big, heavy cartridges — support one with both hands during the swap and slide it straight in. Ratings are estimates at standard coverage; a department printing dense reports will cycle through cartridges faster than the rating suggests.

Frequently Asked Questions

With fifteen numbers in this family, how do I identify the right cartridge?

Match the exact part number printed on the cartridge currently in the printer. The full list — 341-2915 through 341-2937, 310-7236 and the GD531, HD767, PD974, UG215, UG218 and UG219 letter codes — reflects Dell's overlapping numbering across the family's sizes and channels, not fifteen different fits.

Should I buy the 341-2919 or step up to the 341-2916?

The 341-2916 is the extra-high-yield cartridge and the largest in the family. If your machine prints heavily every day, it lowers both cost per page and changeover frequency. For moderate departmental volume, the high-yield 341-2919 is the balanced choice.

Do the 5210 and 5310 take the same cartridge?

Yes. The 5210, 5210n, 5310 and 5310n all draw from this one supply family, which is why this page mixes part-number listings with model-named 5210 listings — they serve the same machines.

Do the part numbers tell me the capacity?

No. Dell's numbering does not rise with size in any dependable way, so judge by the yield class in the listing name — high yield versus extra high yield — instead of reading meaning into the digits.