An unusual capacity gap
On most HP families, the high-capacity version doubles the autonomy. Here the ratio is 3.3: 3,000 pages for the 59A, 10,000 for the 59X. That gap changes the reasoning. On a machine for which HP recommends a volume of 750 to 4,000 pages a month, the 59A lasts twenty-two days at the recommended ceiling, while the 59X covers two and a half months.
In other words, an office that prints a lot will replace three 59A where one 59X would have done — with three interruptions instead of one. At low volume the trade-off reverses: at 750 pages a month, a 59X would take more than a year to empty, and an opened laser cartridge has no business staying in place that long.
What this machine can take
It prints up to 38 pages per minute, with automatic duplex on by default — a factory setting that halves paper consumption while changing nothing about toner use: two printed sides count as two pages.
Its capacity totals 350 sheets across two sources, 250 in the cassette and 100 in the secondary tray. It connects over Gigabit Ethernet or USB, with no Wi-Fi, and its maximum cycle reaches 80,000 pages. A two-line LCD shows the toner level on the machine itself, which avoids depending on any one workstation.
Does the 59A fit the other models in the family?
Yes. It is one of the most widely shared part numbers in HP's catalogue: the M304a, M404n, M404dw, M406dn, M428 and M430f take the same 59A and the same 59X. A mixed fleet is therefore resupplied with a single part number, which is rare and worth knowing before ordering machine by machine.
A fleet of printers to keep supplied?
We draw up the list of consumables for your whole fleet and a single grouped quote. Invoice in your company's name with its ICE number, delivery anywhere in Morocco.