Xpress M2670FN
Fax and network on the M2670 engine make the Xpress M2670FN the connected choice for offices that still fax. Remember the family rule: M2670 takes D115, not D116 — the cartridges look alike but aren't interchangeable. The one-piece MLT-D115L (3,000 pages) suits a fax-active machine better than the standard D115S. Our compatible cartridges cover both.
Toner Cartridges for Konica Minolta Xpress M2670FN
This printer works with the following toner cartridges:
- Konica Minolta MLT-D115L
- Konica Minolta MLT-D115S
Frequently Asked Questions
Should I buy the MLT-D115S or the MLT-D115L for the Xpress M2670FN?
Both fit the Xpress M2670FN identically; the MLT-D115L high-yield cartridge simply holds more toner and costs less per page, while the MLT-D115S standard cartridge costs less upfront. For a mono all-in-one with fax and Ethernet with steady volume, the L cartridge means fewer swaps and lower running costs. Light or occasional users do fine with the S — toner does not improve with age, so there is no benefit to buying capacity you will not use within a year or so.
Prints from my Xpress M2670FN look faded. Is it the toner or something else?
Rule out settings first: toner-save or draft mode left on makes the Xpress M2670FN print pale indefinitely. With normal density, remove the cartridge — MLT-D115S or MLT-D115L — rock it gently side to side to redistribute toner, and reseat it. Even fading across the whole page after that means the cartridge is spent; repeating defects in the same spot suggest a worn drum surface inside the cartridge instead.
Why is my toner running out faster than expected on the Xpress M2670FN?
Yield ratings assume 5% coverage — a brief letter. Dense reports, forms with heavy borders, and graphics multiply real consumption on the Xpress M2670FN several times over. Draft or toner-save mode for internal pages and the multi-page-per-sheet option bring actual yield back toward the rating. If volume is genuinely high, stepping up from the MLT-D115S to the high-yield MLT-D115L cuts the cost per page and the frequency of swaps.