Dell (NCH0D, WG4T0, 042T1, 2RF0R)
This page is the home of the standard-capacity cartridge family for Dell's H625, H825 and S2825 color laser machines. Four cartridges do all the work: NCH0D in the black slot, WG4T0 for cyan, 042T1 for magenta and 2RF0R for yellow. They run in the Color Laser H625 and Color Laser H625CDW, the Color Laser H825 and Color Laser H825CDW, and the Color Laser S2825 and Color Laser S2825CDN. Every slot also accepts a high-yield twin - N7DWF, P3HJK, 5PG7P and 3P7C4 - and those larger cartridges are gathered on the sister page linked at the bottom. Everything stocked here is a compatible cartridge, covered by a 1-year warranty and 1-year returns.
Standard capacity is the sensible default when a color laser prints in bursts rather than all day. A cartridge that empties within a few months always works with fresh, free-flowing toner, and the lower price per cartridge keeps the supply budget small even when all four colors need attention in the same week. Home offices, small practices and front desks that print contracts, invoices and the occasional color report fit this pattern well: output stays sharp, and nobody pays for capacity that would sit aging inside the machine.
Toner Cartridges for the NCH0D Family
Which cartridge should you buy?
Start with how much color the machine actually prints. If monthly volume is a few hundred pages, the standard four on this page are the economical choice, and replacing each color on its own keeps cash outlay matched to real use - black nearly always runs out first, because text and dark shading draw on it even inside color documents. When several colors report low together, which happens often on shared machines, a bundled set swaps the whole row at once and keeps color balance even. Step up to the high-yield family only when the printer empties cartridges quickly enough that changes feel constant; paying for thousands of extra pages makes sense when those pages will be printed within the year, not across several.
Chip, toner and everyday use
Each cartridge carries a chip the printer reads to confirm the model family and track the remaining level, so seat the unit firmly until it clicks and let the machine finish its short calibration before judging print quality. Pull the sealing tape straight out rather than tearing it, and keep fingers off the green drum surface underneath. A cartridge that starts printing light bands usually just has settled toner: take it out, rock it gently from side to side five or six times, and reinstall it. Spares keep best sealed in their bags, stored flat at room temperature away from radiators and sunny windowsills.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are NCH0D, WG4T0, 042T1 and 2RF0R high-yield cartridges?
No. These four are the standard-capacity versions, one for each color slot. The higher-capacity equivalents are N7DWF (black), P3HJK (cyan), 5PG7P (magenta) and 3P7C4 (yellow); both families fit the same printers and can even be mixed slot by slot, so a high-yield black can work alongside standard colors.
My cartridge box shows a 593-BBOW number instead. Is that the same thing?
Yes. Dell also groups this family under kit numbers - 593-BBOW, 593-BBOX, 593-BBOY and 593-BBOZ - while the individual cartridges carry the letter codes used on this page. If either numbering style appears in your printer manual or on the cartridge you removed, you are looking at the same four slots.
When is the high-yield family the wrong choice?
When the printer is lightly used. A high-yield cartridge that takes two years to empty can suffer as its toner ages - output may turn uneven toward the end even though the counter still shows life left. For machines printing under a few hundred pages a month, standard cartridges turn over fast enough to stay fresh, which makes them the better value overall.
Only one color is empty. Do I have to change all four?
No. Each slot is tracked and replaced independently, so swap just the color the panel reports as empty and leave the rest in place. Changing all four at once is a convenience for shared printers with several low colors, not a requirement.
More printers that use the same cartridges
The same standard and high-yield families serve the whole H625, H825 and S2825 group, plus the high-yield family's own page:
Color Laser H625, Color Laser H625CDW, Color Laser H825, Color Laser H825CDW, Color Laser S2825, Color Laser S2825CDN, Dell (N7DWF, P3HJK, 5PG7P, 3P7C4).