Dell (N7DWF, P3HJK, 5PG7P, 3P7C4)
Cost per color page is the number that matters on shared color lasers, and the N7DWF cartridge set for Dell's H625, H825, and S2825 series is where that number gets decided. Choosing the high-yield sizes in this four-cartridge family spreads each cartridge's cost across thousands more pages than the standard sizes.
The effect multiplies with compatible cartridges: high-yield capacity at compatible pricing is the lowest cost-per-page combination available for these printers. For offices printing color every day, that combination is worth standardizing on.
Toner Cartridges for Dell N7DWF
This printer works with the following toner cartridges:
- Dell N7DWF
- Dell P3HJK
- Dell 5PG7P
- Dell 3P7C4
- Dell NCH0D
- Dell WG4T0
- Dell 042T1
- Dell 2RF0R
- Dell 593-BBOW
- Dell 593-BBOX
- Dell 593-BBOY
- Dell 593-BBOZ
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between the N7DWF-series and NCH0D-series cartridges?
Both series fit the same four color slots: N7DWF, P3HJK, 5PG7P and 3P7C4 are the standard-capacity cartridges, while NCH0D, WG4T0, 042T1 and 2RF0R are the higher-capacity versions holding more toner. Dell also sells them under kit numbers 593-BBOW, 593-BBOX, 593-BBOY and 593-BBOZ; check the page-yield rating on the box to confirm capacity.
How do I calculate which capacity costs less per page?
Divide the cartridge price by its rated page yield: that per-page cost is the only fair comparison between standard and high-capacity options. The higher-capacity NCH0D-series almost always wins on cost per page, but only if you will actually empty the cartridge within about a year.
Black always runs out first on our printer, is that normal?
Completely normal: even in color printing, black carries text and dark areas, so the black cartridge depletes fastest in almost every office. Keep a spare black from the N7DWF/NCH0D family on the shelf and replace colors individually as each runs out, rather than buying full sets.