Toshiba office equipment is usually identified by a short model string (often e-STUDIO) plus a number family. This brand page is built for quick matching: pick the document that names your exact device line and the same generation window shown in the title, so the reference sections line up with the menus, boards, and assemblies in your unit.
If your device label or status page shows a clear model (or a small cluster of closely related models), you’re in the right place. Titles that repeat your model string exactly are typically the safest match—especially when the listing groups several near-neighbors from the same family range.
You’ll notice short cues on the cards that quietly define what the PDF is scoped to: e-STUDIO family naming, year tags, and compact document identifiers (the kind of codes that look like a manual number). Those cues usually matter more than broad terms like “copier” or “printer” because they pin the file to a specific device generation.
Toshiba listings can mix formats. Some are service-style technical references that stay close to device systems and specifications, while others lean more toward setup/operation material, and some are parts/diagram-oriented references where the source includes assembly mapping. Treat the document label as your depth indicator before you choose a file.
Service coverage for the e-STUDIO 2040C/2540C/3040C/3540C/4540C family (2011), a Toshiba 1550 service manual/technical guide with a C4077-90960 identifier (1995), and e-Studio 166/206 service coverage with an SME060035A0 identifier (2007).
When two options look similar, the cleaner fit is usually the one that names your exact model family more explicitly and carries the tighter year tag or document code. That combination tends to reduce “same brand, different revision” confusion on office devices.
If your Toshiba model isn’t shown exactly as written, try searching the site with the full model string (including hyphens, letters, or suffixes) and compare the title’s model family grouping to your device label.