My 14-year-old HP OfficeJet died. Believe it or not, this was excellent timing. Just as my printer was reporting the ink cartridges were empty and I removed and shook them to squeeze out a few more print jobs, the printer stopped picking up paper. I feel lucky that it lost its sanity before I wasted $120 on replacement ink. (Yeah, I could disassemble it and oil the rollers, clean it, and probably make it work again, but it's time for an upgrade.)
Anyway, I'm replacing my inkjet with a laser MFP, a Canon ImageCLASS MF726Cdw.
Turns out the toner carts this printer uses include the imaging drums integrated, so I'll have half the expense of other laser printers for regular consumables. Also, the cartridges are identical to HP 304A cartridges, which gives me twice the size pool from which to find bargains on replacements. I ordered a set of new genuine HP cartridges on eBay from a solid rep seller in China for around $130 for a complete set, just to throw into a closet for when my starter toner runs out. As infrequently as I print at home, I could be retired before I have to buy toner again.