Brother Genuine Toner Cartridges, TN420, Replacement Black Toner Two Pack, Page Yield Up To 1,200 Pages/Cartridge

I ran out of the one i had and i purchased it thru sams and it said that it was going to take up to 5 bss day but it got there in 2. It it awesome. Excellent

The toner lasts for a very long time. As a student who is constantly printing out papers and other documents for class, the toner lasts a very long time. Even when it is running low, it still has a bunch left over. Fantastic product from Brother

This cartridge works great and the delivery is quick. And this price is the cheapest of anywhere I have looked.

PURCHASED FOR MY OFFICE, SAMS OFFERS GREAT VALUE FOR MY MONEY. DELIVERY TIME WAS EXCELLENT! I WOULD RECOMMEND THIS PRODUCT.

The best price I found and it arrived on date promised.

Fit and worked like a charm

Good toner and was easy to order and shipped to me

Toner lasts for a long time and is super easy to install in my printer. Worth every cent

Works fine for the first ~2000 prints, then leaks toner making the internals of the printer a mess and the prints nearly unreadable. I've had this same issue with three cartridges.

The box the TN-420 toner cartridge comes in includes a document with installation instructions for your printer. And including this link: http://www.brother./original/index.html for instructions on how to return the used toner cartridge to the Brother Collection program. I entered the link into my browser's search bar. On the page that opened, there was NO information on how to return a used toner cartridge or a link to it. "Oh, by the way," you could take the used cartridge to a store that sells the cartridge. My experience has been that the stores I purchased them from don't recycle them. Please discard the used toner cartridge in accordance with your local regulations, keeping it separate from domestic waste. Toner cartridges are not included in the list of items we can place in our recycling bin for pickup by a waste company once a week. Why aren't the manufacturers of plastic items responsible for recycling them? Why is the consumer responsible for attempting to recycle them? At present, 99% of the seafood we consume contains nanoplastics, and by 2050, there will be more plastic in the oceans than fish. Nanoplastics are in our food and water. We have nanoplastics in our brains about the same amount as in a plastic take-out food spoon. Oh, Brothers, Where Art Thou!