QIP Releases Compatible Lexmark T634 Series Cartridge
LAKE FOREST, Calif. Quality Imaging Products (QIP) has released a compatible cartridge for the Lexmark T634 laser printer.
"The Lexmark T634 laser printer has long presented a unique challenge for remanufacturers in developing the right build combination to successfully match the OEM cartridges extra-high page yield of 32,000 pages. Most dealers have given up in frustration over poor quality and only offer the lower 21,000-page-yield version," said Susana Arellano, quality assurance manager.
"QIP recognized and responded to these issues and is now happy to announce the release of our T634 cartridge to fill this void in product availability and quality. We have been dedicated to this line since 1992 and now offer one of the largest selections of high-quality compatible Lexmark cartridges in the industry," Arellano added. "Our R&D department has a thorough process that ensures that our products quality will stand out over our competition. Our goal is to create a compatible product that has the right combination of print density, page yield and graphic performance to keep our dealers customers completely satisfied, even if they are printing on labels."
QIP is a leader in imaging solutions and provides high-quality, environmentally friendly, low-cost solutions to imaging needs. QIPs multitier product lineup allows the North America market to competitively sell through wholesalers, office products dealers, OEMs, computer products dealers and printer service technicians. The QIP brand is recognized and available from many of todays top electronics, office supply and Internet retailers. All QIP cartridges are STMC certified, 100 percent post-tested and come with a complete guarantee.
QIP manufactures more than 500,000 cartridges per year and employs 160 associates at its 30,000-square-foot facility in Irvine, Calif. QIP has distribution centers in Irvine, Chicago, Jonestown, Pa., Toronto and Vancouver, British Columbia.
Contact QIP at (800) 423-8600 or visit www.qip.net.
This article originally appeared in the May 2005 issue of Recharger.