LaserJet P4015

The LaserJet P4015 refreshes the P4014 workgroup formula for departments whose black-and-white queues never really shorten. It feeds from the same HP 64 family: the 64A (CC364A) standard cartridge, the 64X (CC364X) in high yield, and the compatible-only extended-yield CC364AJ above both. The shelf below is the full spread — standard and high-yield singles, multipacks of two, three, five and ten, MICR builds for check work, a premium standard-yield five-pack, and the extended-yield line.

Think of the P4015 as the step-up generation: offices that outgrew the earlier machines standardized on it, and its heavier workloads turn toner from an occasional purchase into a routine. One quiet advantage of the refresh is that nothing about the consumable changed — a fleet running both generations stocks a single cartridge family, and the same shelf that feeds this printer also serves the LaserJet P4014DN down the hall. Buying for the P4015 is therefore really buying for the whole 64-series fleet.

Toner Cartridges for LaserJet P4015

Which cartridge should you buy?

Cost per page is the honest way to rank this shelf. A single standard CC364A is the flexible choice for a P4015 that prints in bursts, but a department machine usually belongs on the high-yield CC364X: the single keeps one printer fed, the two-pack keeps a spare turning, and the three, five and ten packs trade storage space for the lowest unit prices. Where even the 64X turns over too fast, the CC364AJ carries the deepest fill of the three tiers. The premium five-pack suits buyers who want the standard cartridge in a premium-quality build, and MICR remains a specialist pick for check runs only. Compatible cartridges on this page are covered by a 1-year warranty with 1-year returns.

Chip, toner and everyday use

A new cartridge earns its keep in the first minute: strip the seal fully, rock the unit gently to distribute the toner, and push it home until it clicks. If the panel questions the cartridge, reseat it and power-cycle the printer before assuming a fault — the chip is read at startup. Page-yield ratings are measured at roughly five percent coverage, so a P4015 printing dense reports will finish cartridges sooner than the headline figure implies; a gentle shake near the end redistributes the remaining toner and evens out fading pages. Keep the empty cartridge until its replacement has printed cleanly, just in case.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which toner cartridges does the LaserJet P4015 use?

HP's 64 family in three tiers: CC364A standard yield, CC364X high yield and CC364AJ extended yield. Match one of those codes and the cartridge is correct for this printer.

Can I use the cartridges from our P4014 in the P4015?

Yes. The refresh changed the printer, not the consumable — both generations run on the same CC364A and CC364X cartridges, so existing stock carries straight over.

CC364A or CC364X — which suits a busy department?

The CC364X is the departmental default: more toner per unit, fewer swaps, and typically a better cost per page. The standard cartridge makes sense where volume is light or budgets are managed one purchase at a time.

How many cartridges should a department keep on hand?

At least one sealed spare per printer, plus whatever the queue burns through between orders. Multipacks exist for exactly this: the working cartridge, its replacement, and a buffer — bought in one box at a lower unit price.

More printers that use the same cartridges

One cartridge family covers three model lines — here is the complete list:

The family code page: HP CC364A. P4014 and P4015 models: LaserJet P4014, LaserJet P4014, LaserJet P4014DN, LaserJet P4014N, LaserJet P4015DN, LaserJet P4015N, LaserJet P4015TN, LaserJet P4015X. P4510 and P4515 models: LaserJet P4510, LaserJet P4515, LaserJet P4515N, LaserJet P4515TN, LaserJet P4515X, LaserJet P4515XM.