HP LaserJet P4014DN Toner Cartridges

LaserJet P4014DN

Automatic two-sided printing plus built-in networking define the LaserJet P4014DN: it is the P4014 configured for the shared office, turning out duplex pages for a whole department. The toner story is the family one — the CC364A, HP's 64A standard cartridge, handles the everyday work; the high-yield CC364X (64X) stretches the interval between swaps; and the extended-yield CC364AJ sits one tier higher still. Below are the standard cartridge as a single and in multipacks up to ten, MICR and premium builds, the extended-yield options, and the high-yield tier in a four-black listing.

Duplex printing quietly rewrites a department's consumables budget. When every report and manual comes out two-sided, paper spend falls away and toner becomes the cost that matters — and duplex jobs tend to be long ones, so each cartridge is asked to last through extended runs rather than short bursts. The DN refills exactly like the base P4014: same bay, same codes, same tiers. What changes is the buying logic — a machine bought to save paper all day deserves a cartridge strategy that does not send someone to the supply cabinet every week.

Toner Cartridges for LaserJet P4014DN

Cartridge	Color	Page Yield
HP CC364A — standard yield, 10 pack	Black	See product page
HP CC364A — standard yield, 5 pack	Black	See product page
HP CC364A — premium quality, 5 pack	Black	See product page
HP CC364AJ — extended yield, 5 pack	Black	See product page
HP CC364A — standard yield, 3 pack	Black	See product page
HP CC364A — standard yield, 2 pack	Black	See product page
HP CC364A — 4 black listing	Black	See product page
HP CC364X — 4 black listing	Black	See product page
HP CC364A — standard yield, single cartridge	Black	See product page
HP CC364AJ — extended yield, single cartridge	Black	See product page
HP CC364A — MICR, single cartridge	Black (MICR)	See product page
HP CC364AJ — extended yield MICR, single cartridge	Black (MICR)	See product page

Which cartridge should you buy?

For a duplex workhorse, start the comparison at the high-yield tier. Long two-sided runs favor the CC364X's deeper fill, and the four-black listing on this page keeps several in rotation; departments that still cycle through them quickly can step up to the CC364AJ, the deepest fill this family takes. The standard CC364A remains the sensible pick where duplex volume is moderate, and its three, five and ten packs cut the per-cartridge price for offices that buy ahead — the premium five-pack is the same standard cartridge in a premium-quality build. Choose MICR only when checks are actually printed; for ordinary two-sided documents it adds nothing.

Chip, toner and everyday use

Duplex units reward a small stock rotation habit: keep spares sealed, store them upright in a cool, dry spot away from direct sunlight, and use the oldest cartridge first so none sits for years. When a cartridge goes in, remove the seal in one pull and seat it firmly; a half-seated cartridge is the usual cause when a printer rejects a fresh unit. Toner settles in storage, so a gentle side-to-side rock before installing evens it out. Remember that yield ratings assume light coverage — a two-sided page still counts as two printed pages, and dense duplex documents will pace through a cartridge accordingly.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which cartridges fit the LaserJet P4014DN?

The same three tiers as the rest of the family: CC364A standard, CC364X high-yield and CC364AJ extended yield. If a cartridge carries one of those codes, it belongs in this printer.

Does duplex printing change which cartridge I need?

No. The DN's two-sided hardware changes how paper moves, not what feeds it toner — it refills exactly like the base P4014, with the same cartridge codes and the same bay.

What is the MICR version for?

MICR toner is magnetic toner made for printing checks, so banks' readers can scan the account line. The P4014DN takes MICR builds of both the standard cartridge and the extended-yield version; offices that never print checks should simply buy the regular black cartridges.

How should I store spare cartridges for this printer?

Sealed in their packaging, upright, in a cool and dry place out of direct sunlight — and leave the protective seal on until installation day. Rotating stock so the oldest spare is used first keeps every cartridge in its prime.