HP 414X Black High-yield Toner Cartridge | Works HP Color LaserJet Enterprise M455dn, MFP M480f; HP Color LaserJet Pro M454 Series, MFP M479 Series

great

HP Quality!

It was delayed a few days but arrived well-packaged and in good shape. Works like a champ. HP original toner cartridges have a chip that the printer identifies and allows to work. This hit the target. Would purchase again.

Great quality and price! Always buy my toners from here.

VERY FAST SERVICE!! Loaded in my printer, took right off printing clean copys!Good seller...Thank you very much! This is for Blk,Cyan,Magenta,and yellow!

Four stars is due to the value - it's seriously overpriced. Otherwise it's really perfect and cannot beat the off market /aftermarket brands -especially if you are printing in high volumes on alternative substrates such as clean labels, foil paper and other areas where aftermarket toner will not stick well and mess up your colors and be really noticeable difference (if you are just printing regular paper it may matter less to you). No chip to deal with, or toner leakage which I have seen with aftermarket dupes, and it reports back to the printer how much is left (which aftermarket does not do). The 414X, unlike the 414A is very high capacity and better bang for the buck than the 414A per page but it is still insanely expensive for what it is.

HP brand and works well

I rarely get the page yield out of a toner cartridge that I am supposed to, but I find that the X cartridges despite being more expensive are a superior value. Having been a color laser printer user since the late 90’s, I learned a long time ago about “color black.” Color black uses all four CMYK cartridges for the end product. For a presentation or important correspondence that’s a great look, but for day to day stuff setting the default printer values to black & white is the number 1 most effective way to save money. Using an X black cartridge is the second best way to save money, and if you can afford it the X color cartridges will save money but one could argue the initial costs reduces the value proposition.I have used generic as well as genuine HP cartridges, and believe that the chip is working to bring “equity” aka higher prices to the toner market. The knock off with chips could be the most expensive option once divided by page count. And despite my ability to build almost anything, I have never successfully performed a chip transplant. So while HP ink is high ridiculously expensive, the value comes at getting closer to the right number of pages.If you have been on the generic toner band wagon along time, I would encourage you to track your page counts…it may not be the savings you think it is. The cost cartridge that is supposed to get 2500 sheets but only gets a 1000 should be multiplied by 2.5 before comparing the cost to HP ink.