Once the cartridges get low, poor quality printouts are produced. Typically, blank spots or smearing will occur on the paper. Obviously, this is something a business wants to take care of immediately since it could be seen as unprofessional. To avoid such a problem, it is best to have a replacement strategy ready to go for when one does run low. At the same, that strategy should be cost-effective for the particular business that is making the purchase. Below are the options for purchasing new printer toner cartridges, along with a description and value perspective of each. 1. Original Equipment Manufacturer: An original equipment manufacturer (OEM) cartridge is a unit that actually came with the printer when it was first acquired. For example, an HP printer will typically come with a specific HP model cartridge. Buying an OEM is nearly always the most costly route on the subject of obtaining replacement cartridges. Even so, if the printer user was completely happy with its functionality, buying the OEM replacement would bring an extra sense of safety. Additionally, that protection element...