How to Replace HP Toner Cartridge CE285A For HP P1102W or Similar Models

How to Replace HP Toner Cartridge CE285A For HP P1102W or Similar Models

   Know how replace CE285A toner cartridge in an HP P1102DN or similar model printer. Open up the printer top; remove the old cartridge by simply pulling it out. Remove the new cartridge from its packaging. There are three protective covers that need to be removed before the new cartridge can be put into the printer. First, Pull off the orange tab that covers the electronic chip. Next, pull out the black protective cover from the drum. Finally, remove the toner seal by pull gently on the orange tab on the side of the cartridge.  Make sure it is fully removed. Drop the cartridge back into the printer. Press down on the cartridge until you hear it click. Close the cover and the printer is ready to use. 

How to Replace a Toner Cartridge in a Dell Laser Printer

How to Replace a Toner Cartridge in a Dell Laser Printer

when you ask them to show answer in exam hall

when you ask them to show answer in exam hall

Do you get the same feeling... 👌 😄 😘

Do you get the same feeling... 👌 😄 😘 

My paper tray is flimsy.

My paper tray is flimsy

Solution: 

   To cut costs on some printers, vendors often include low-capacity or flimsy trays. In her article "Is Your Printer Stealing From You?", PC World's Melissa Riofrio lists seven printers with notoriously cheap paper trays--each from major vendors such as Brother, Dell, Epson, HP, Ricoh, and Xerox. Shame on you guys.
So what can you do? Before buying a printer, examine the paper tray carefully. If it looks like it'll break after the first sideswipe, it's probably wise to get another model. If the tray is too small for your printing needs, see if there's a higher-capacity option. Or you could try this guy's approach to fixing a busted printer.

Grandma called and wants me to fix her "broken" printer. I'm no tech guru. What should I do?

Grandma called and wants me to fix her "broken" printer. I'm no tech guru. What should I do?

Solution: 

     You could always pretend you're not home, but that might lead to bigger problems down the line. We recommend you help Grandma out, because printer problems encountered by the, um, technically challenged are often easy to fix.

   First, have her see if the printer is plugged into a wall outlet. (Don't laugh. It's fairly common.) Second, she should make sure there's paper in the tray. And third, have her check the cable (probably USB or Ethernet) that connects the printer to the PC or router. This troubleshooting basics article has more advice.

I don't know how to fit more text on one page. How do I do it?

 I don't know how to fit more text on one page. How do I do it?

Solution: 
    
    Shrinking text to fit two pages on one sheet saves money (you'll buy less paper) and speeds up printing (fewer pages to print). This two-for-one approach is best for spreadsheets, receipts, and other documents that are still legible once shrunken.


    In any Windows program, select Print and Properties, and then look for a printer setting that lets you increase the number of pages per sheet.

I use remanufactured or refilled ink cartridges, and my prints look awful

 I use remanufactured or refilled ink cartridges, and my prints look awful

Solution: 

     We recommend sticking with the manufacturer's ink. Third-party products may save you money up front, but the consequences can get ugly--literally--if the cheaper inks produce lower-quality prints.

    Here's another reason: wasted ink. The PC World Test Center has found that some cartridges leave more than 40 percent of their ink unused. The worst offenders, unfortunately, are third-party brands. Printer manufacturers may overcharge shamelessly for ink, but at least you know what you're getting.

My wireless printer is too slow.

My wireless printer is too slow

Solution: 


   To get the best performance from a network printer, it's hard to beat a wired, Ethernet-cable-to-router connection. Wireless printing may be more convenient in many homes and offices, but it has its limitations. Since Wi-Fi speeds slow down with distance, you'll want to place your wireless printer as close as possible to the router. Also, make sure your Wi-Fi printer or any wireless print server it connects to supports the 802.11n spec, which can rival the performance of 100-mbps Ethernet.