LaserJet M130NW

The LaserJet M130NW holds a familiar spot among mid-2010s LaserJets — a mono single-function printer that offices kept because it simply worked. It feeds on the CF217A, HP's 17A, one of the most widely stocked HP cartridges of its generation. Volume users can step up to the CF217AJ, an extended-fill edition of the same cartridge, and when output eventually fades it is often the CF219A imaging drum — the 19A — that needs attention rather than the toner.

Relevance, for a printer of this age, means one thing: everyday office documents, printed without ceremony, every working day. The wide availability of its cartridge family is part of that story — supplies stayed easy to find for years, in standard and jumbo fills and in an alternate compatible line, so keeping this machine running never depended on a single listing staying in stock.

Toner Cartridges for LaserJet M130NW

Drums for this model — a separate, long-life part:

CF219A imaging drum single; CF219A imaging drum 2 pack; CF219A imaging drum 3 pack; CF219A imaging drum 5 pack; CF219A imaging drum 10 pack; CF219A imaging drum single (M130NW listing); CF219A 4 pack (alternate listing); CF219A single (alternate listing); CF219A single (alternate listing).

Also stocked here, under the names of sibling models that take the same supplies:

M130FN CF219A single; M130FW CF219A single; M102W CF217AJ single; M130FN CF217AJ single; M130FW CF217AJ single; M102W CF219A single.

Which cartridge should you buy?

Availability is the theme of this shelf, so buy according to how the printer is actually used. Light, occasional printing is well served by a standard single, including the alternate compatible listings stocked here. A shared office printer that eats cartridges deserves the jumbo fill, which carries more toner per change and lowers how often anyone thinks about supplies at all. Multipacks trade a bigger box on the shelf for fewer orders across the year, and the drum should be bought only when the evidence — fading that a fresh cartridge does not cure — points to it.

Chip, toner and everyday use

Store spares the way the toner likes it: sealed, flat, cool and dry, out of direct sunlight, and never opened before installation day. In use, draft or toner-save mode stretches a cartridge through routine internal documents, while previewing before printing avoids the reprints that quietly consume a cartridge's life. A printed supplies-status page gives the most honest reading of what is left; treat low warnings as a prompt to have the next cartridge ready, not as a stop sign.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which cartridge codes fit the LaserJet M130NW?

One black toner code fits this printer, and it is listed at the top of this page along with its jumbo variant. The code printed on the box is what matters — matching it exactly is how you avoid returns.

Why do prints fade even with toner left in the cartridge?

On this family, fading that arrives gradually is often the imaging drum reaching the end of its long cycle rather than the toner running out. Try reseating the cartridge first; if a fresh cartridge fades the same way, the drum is the part to replace.

Should a busy office choose the standard or jumbo cartridge?

The jumbo fill exists for exactly that case: more toner in the same shell means fewer changes and fewer interruptions. Standard cartridges suit a lightly used desk printer, where a jumbo's extra fill would sit unused for a long time.

Where do I get drivers and firmware for this printer?

Download them from HP's official support site by searching for the model name and choosing your operating system. Current drivers fix printing and connectivity problems, so keeping them updated is worth it — and third-party driver sites, which often bundle unwanted software, are best skipped.

More printers that use the same cartridges

One cartridge family serves this whole group of printers:

LaserJet M102a; LaserJet M102w MFP; LaserJet M130a MFP; LaserJet M130FN; LaserJet M130fn MFP; LaserJet M130FW; LaserJet M130fw MFP; LaserJet Pro M102w.