Dell 593-BBB

Some Dell laser printers do not shop by model name at all — they shop by cartridge series, and 593-BBB is one of those series. Two black part numbers cover the whole family: the standard cartridge is 593-BBBI, and the high-yield cartridge is 593-BBBJ for machines that print enough to feel the difference. One maximum-yield listing pairs the high-yield cartridge with the alternate code C7D6FXL, so both numbers on a box refer to the same supply. The same cartridges are also sold under the B2375 printer name, which is why this page gathers every listing in one place.

Because the series feeds a single black slot, there are no color decisions to make here — the only question is capacity. Printers in this family are workgroup multifunction machines that spend their days on invoices, shipping paperwork and scanned-to-email documents, and a mono cartridge family keeps their supply shelf simple: one slot, one color, two sizes. Matching the number on your old cartridge to one of the two above is the entire ordering job, and getting it right protects print quality far better than guessing from a similar-looking model name.

Toner Cartridges for the Dell 593-BBB Series

Cartridge	Color	Page Yield
593-BBBI	Black	See product page
593-BBBJ, C7D6FXL — Maximum Yield	Black	See product page
593-BBBJ, C7D6FXL — Maximum Yield, 3 Pack	Black	See product page
593-BBBJ — High Yield	Black	See product page
593-BBBJ — High Yield, 3 Pack	Black	See product page
B2375 Toner Cartridge High Yield Black 5 Pack	Black	See product page
593-BBBJ — Premium Quality, High Yield, 5 Pack	Black	See product page
B2375 Toner Cartridge Black	Black	See product page

Which cartridge should you buy?

Start with monthly volume. The standard 593-BBBI suits machines that print in short bursts — a few dozen pages a week — because the cartridge will be replaced on a reasonable cycle and the lower capacity never becomes an errand. The high-yield 593-BBBJ spreads its cost over far more pages, so offices printing hundreds of pages a week pay less per page and open the machine less often. Where several printers in the family share one supply shelf, the multi-packs earn their place: a 3-pack or 5-pack of the high-yield cartridge keeps a spare within reach without a separate order each time, and the maximum-yield listing stretches the interval furthest of all. Whichever size you choose, every cartridge on this page is backed by a 1-year warranty and 1-year returns.

Chip, toner and everyday use

Each cartridge carries a chip the printer reads to report its toner level, and that reading only works when the part number matches the series — a cartridge from a neighboring Dell family may physically slide in yet never be recognized. Seat the cartridge firmly until it clicks, and if the level still shows the old reading, remove it, rock it gently from side to side to level the toner inside, and reinstall. That same gentle rocking rescues a cartridge that starts printing lightly near the end of its life. Store spares sealed, flat and away from heat, and the toner inside stays evenly distributed until the day you need it.

Frequently Asked Questions

593-BBBI or 593-BBBJ — which one fits my printer?

Both. They are two capacities of the same cartridge for the same printers, so either one installs and works. Choose the standard 593-BBBI for light use and the high-yield 593-BBBJ when the machine prints heavily enough that fewer changeovers matter.

What does C7D6FXL mean on the maximum-yield listing?

It is the alternate Dell code carried by the maximum-yield version of the 593-BBBJ cartridge. If the cartridge you pulled out is stamped C7D6FXL, that listing is its match — the two numbers describe the same supply, not two different cartridges.

My printer takes the B2375 cartridge. Is that the same thing?

Yes — the listings sold under the B2375 name are this same black cartridge family, named for the printer instead of the part number. You can order from either naming and receive a cartridge that fits the same slot.

What should I do with the empty cartridge?

Keep empties out of household trash. Dell and most office-supply stores accept spent toner cartridges through free take-back and recycling programs; box the old cartridge in the packaging the new one arrived in and drop it off or request a return label.