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2. Toner (printing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toner_(printing)

   Toner manufacturers maintain a quality control standard for particle size distribution in order to produce a powder suitable for use in their printers. Toner has traditionally been made by compounding the ingredients and creating a slab which was broken or pelletized, then turned into a fine powder with a controlled particle size range by air ...

3. Toner cartridge - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toner_cartridge

   A Hewlett-Packard laser toner cartridge. A toner cartridge, also called laser toner, is the consumable component of a laser printer.Toner cartridges contain toner powder, a fine, dry mixture of plastic particles, carbon, and black or other coloring agents that make the actual image on the paper.

4. Toner refill - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toner_refill

   HP, Canon printers; Canon PC copiers; IBM/Lexmark Optra and similar; Epson EPL, NEC Silentwriter; Xerox and Sharp; Samsung and Lexmark Optra E; Brother; Kits are available to refill the 4 toner cartridges used by colour printers (cyan, magenta, yellow and black), or to fill a single cartridge. Kits include a reset chip where necessary.

5. Toner - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toner

   Toner may refer to: Toner (printing), a powder mixture used in laser printers and photocopiers; Toner (skin care), a water-based lotion, tonic, or wash designed to cleanse the skin in preparation for other skincare products; Hair toner, product used in hair dying; Toner cartridge, component of a laser printer which contains toner powder

6. Ink cartridge - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ink_cartridge

   Two cartridges; one with black ink (a third-party HP 15 compatible cartridge), one with colored inks (an original type HP 17 tri-color cartridge) currently installed in an HP inkjet printer. An ink cartridge or inkjet cartridge is a component of an inkjet printer that contains ink to be deposited onto paper during printing . [ 1 ]

7. 90–10 rule - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/90–10_rule

   The origin of the 90–10 rule lies in the history of veterans' education benefits. Following World War II, a number of proprietary, fly-by-night colleges emerged to meet the heightened demand for colleges from returning troops. [3]