Laser 2335DN

The Dell 2335dn packs printing, copying, scanning and fax into one compact monochrome unit, at around 30 pages per minute with automatic duplex. It is the classic small-office all-in-one: one machine, one power cable, and every document function a team of five to ten people needs. All of those functions draw on a single black cartridge family, headed here by the high-yield 330-2209; its standard-yield partner is the 330-2208, and the family also answers to the letter codes CR963, NX993, NX994, HX756 and R189G, with 593-10329 as the kit number.

An all-in-one hides a supply trap that single-function printers do not have: copies and incoming faxes consume the same toner as print jobs, so the cartridge drains faster than the print count alone suggests. Teams learn to plan around the machine's total document output, not just its printing. The reward for that awareness is a very tidy setup — one cartridge type to stock for four functions, and a spare that covers everything the office does with paper.

Toner Cartridges for Dell 2335DN

Cartridge	Color	Page Yield
330-2209 High Yield	Black	See product page
Dell 2335dn High Yield	Black	See product page
Dell 2335DN High Yield (4 Pack)	Black	See product page
330-2209 High Yield (5 Pack)	Black	See product page
330-2209 High Yield (8 Pack)	Black	See product page
330-2209 Premium (4 Pack)	Black	See product page
Dell 2335DN (330-2209) (4 Pack)	Black	See product page

Which cartridge should you buy?

Because this machine copies and faxes as well as prints, its toner appetite is bigger than its print volume suggests — most 2335dn owners belong on the high-yield 330-2209 rather than the standard 330-2208. The multi-packs on this page (4, 5 and 8 cartridges) exist for offices that have learned their consumption rhythm and would rather reorder a few times a year; the per-cartridge cost falls with each step up. The Premium Quality line and the standard compatible line use the same slot and the same family codes, so choose on stocking preference. One practical rule for an all-in-one: when the spare goes in, order its replacement the same day, because the next copy run will not wait.

Chip, toner and everyday use

A multifunction machine judges a cartridge twice — once on prints and once on copies — so seating matters. Push the cartridge home firmly until it clicks; a half-seated cartridge can print acceptably yet copy with uneven density. If copies look worse than prints from the same cartridge, the fault is usually the scanner glass, not the toner: a single smudge on the glass repeats on every copy while prints stay clean. Keep the glass wiped, keep spare cartridges sealed and stored flat, and after any swap run one print and one copy as a pair of test pages so both paths are proven before the office needs them.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the Laser 2335dn use the same toner as the Laser 2335?

Yes. The 2335dn uses the identical 330-2208 and 330-2209 family — letter codes CR963, NX993, NX994, HX756, R189G, kit 593-10329 — because the "DN" suffix adds duplexing and networking to the same multifunction engine. Cartridges interchange freely between the two models.

How do I set up scan-to-email on the 2335dn?

Configure it through the printer's web interface by entering your mail server's SMTP settings and credentials; the 2335dn needs a valid sender address to relay scans. Test with a one-page scan first — authentication errors are the usual stumbling block, and they are far easier to diagnose on a small job.

The 2335dn's network scans are very slow — is something wrong?

Slow scanning is a resolution and network issue, not a toner issue. Scanning at 600 dpi in color creates huge files that crawl across the network; drop to 200-300 dpi in black-and-white for documents and scans move dramatically faster with no loss of readability.