HP LaserJet P4014N Toner Cartridges

LaserJet P4014N

The LaserJet P4014N is the networked member of the P4014 line: built-in Ethernet puts this monochrome workgroup printer on the office LAN, where a whole department shares one machine. Everything it prints runs on the HP 64 cartridge family — the 64A (CC364A) in standard yield, the 64X (CC364X) when the longer-lasting high-yield tier fits better, and the extended-yield CC364AJ for the heaviest shared queues. This page stocks the standard cartridge as singles and multipacks, in MICR and premium builds, the extended-yield line, and the high-yield tier as a four-black listing.

A shared printer changes the toner math. When a dozen people send work to one cartridge bay, capacity stops being a specification and becomes a scheduling decision: a swap in the middle of the morning holds up everyone's reports, forms and correspondence at once. The P4014N was built for exactly that steady departmental traffic, and its owners tend to judge cartridges by how rarely they have to think about them — which is why the deeper-filled tiers of this family earn their place on a networked machine even when the standard cartridge costs less up front.

Toner Cartridges for LaserJet P4014N

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

Which cartridge should you buy?

Three depths of fill share one fit, so the choice is about how the printer is used. The standard CC364A suits a P4014N with a modest queue, and its multipacks — two, three, five or ten cartridges — bring the per-cartridge cost down while keeping a spare in the supply cabinet. Busier departments usually land on the high-yield CC364X: more toner in the unit means fewer interruptions, and on this page that tier is stocked as a four-black listing, with the family's two-pack linked at the top for comparison. Above it, the CC364AJ stretches a shared queue furthest between swaps. The MICR builds are the exception to weigh separately — they exist for check printing, not for everyday pages. Every compatible cartridge here carries a 1-year warranty and 1-year returns.

Chip, toner and everyday use

Start a swap with the cartridge still sealed: pull the shipping seal out in one straight motion, rock the cartridge gently side to side to loosen the toner, and slide it in until it seats with a click. If the P4014N questions a new cartridge, take it out, confirm the seal is fully gone, reseat it and restart the printer — most recognition complaints end there. Near the end of a cartridge's life, the same gentle shake redistributes what toner remains and buys extra pages. Yield figures are estimates based on light page coverage, so dense departmental documents turn a cartridge faster than the rating suggests. On a shared machine, one sealed spare on the shelf is cheap insurance against a dry queue.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which toner does the LaserJet P4014N take?

Three tiers of one family: the CC364A standard cartridge, the CC364X high-yield cartridge, and the CC364AJ extended-yield cartridge. All three share the same fit, so any of them seats in the P4014N — the difference is how much toner each carries.

Is the CC364X worth choosing over the CC364A on a shared printer?

For most shared P4014N installations, yes. The high-yield unit carries more toner, so the department is interrupted less often, and the cost per page generally improves. On this page the 64X tier is stocked as the four-black listing; lighter queues can stay with the standard cartridge and lose nothing but a little convenience.

What is the CC364AJ?

It is the extended-yield tier of this family — a compatible-market cartridge built on the same 64-series fit with a deeper fill than the high-yield CC364X. It exists for printers whose queues empty even a high-yield cartridge quickly.

The printer does not recognize a new cartridge — what should I check?

Three things, in order: the protective seal must be completely removed, the cartridge must be pushed home until it seats, and the printer should be restarted so it reads the new cartridge's chip fresh. If a compatible cartridge still complains, remove it and wipe the chip contacts with a dry, lint-free cloth before trying again.