Xerox 110 Printing Speed, Image Quality, Paper Format, Image Format, Paper Weight, Input Capacity

Page 2

For more information on the Xerox iGen3 110 Digital Production Press, call 1-800 ASK XEROX ext. 874 or visit us on the Web at: www.xerox.com.

Xerox iGen3 110 Digital Production Press

Printing Speed

•Up to 6,600 full process color A4 (letter) 4/0 impressions per hour (110 impressions per minute)

•1,500 A3 (tabloid) 4/4 sheets per hour

Image Quality

Resolution

• 600 x 4800 dpi

Line screens

•150 lpi, 175 lpi, 200 lpi, stochastic

•All utilizing 256 gray levels

Process colors

• Magenta, Yellow, Cyan, Black

Paper Format

•Maximum sheet size: 14.33" x 20.5" (364 x 521 mm); 14.33" x 22.5" (364 x 571 mm) (optional)

•Minimum sheet size: 7" x 7" (178 x 178 mm)

Image Format

•Maximum image area is 2 mm less than sheet size (1 mm border on all sides). Default image area is 3 mm less on all sides.

Paper Weight

•Uncoated: 16 lb bond to 130 lb cover, 60 g/m2 to 350 g/m2

•Coated: 60 lb text to 130 lb cover, 90 g/m2 to 350 g/m2

Paper Flexibility

•Coated (gloss, matte, dull, silk), uncoated, textured, specialty stocks

•Recycled, perforated, tabs, transparencies,

a wide variety of labels, synthetics, DocuCard®, Never Tear, DuraPaper™

•Mixed-stock jobs supported at rated speed

•No drying time before coating

•Transfer overdrive for highly textured stock (optional)

Technology Features

SmartPress™ Imaging

•Third-generation technology

•Single-point transfer printing

•Closed-loop controls

•Benchmark gamut of CMYK dry inks

•Replace dry inks while running

SmartPress™ Paper Handling

•Mixed stocks in a single run

•Same-edge perfecting registration

•Straight paper path

•Wide-radius inverter for second-side imaging

•Collated sets

•Wheeled stacker cart

•Load-while-run capability

SmartPress™ Sentry

•Built-in intelligence

•Automatically adjusts to paper characteristics

•Monitors every print

•Provides online diagnostics and remote support

Input Capacity

•Up to six feeder modules

•Up to twelve trays

•Each tray holds 10"/254 mm

(2,500 sheets 80 lb coated text/120 g/m2)

•Any supported stock in any tray

Delivery

•Up to four stackers

•Two carts per stacker

•Stacker cart holds 12"/305 mm

(3,000 sheets 80 lb coated text/120 g/m2)

•Stacker top tray for sample sheets and proofs

•Collated offset stack delivery

Environmental Control Unit

•Built-in air conditioning unit

•Maintains system interior at optimum temperature and humidity

•Controlled by closed-loop control system

•Recycles air to eliminate emissions

•Conserves energy and reduces electrical costs

Optional

Roll Input

•DocuSheeter™ iG provides up to 50,000 additional sheets per roll (based on 8.5" x 11"/A4; 20 lb bond/75 g/m2)

•Delivered directly into the paper path

•Sheets per roll varies based on core size, cut size, and paper type (coated/uncoated, caliper weight, etc.)

Inserter

•One inserter module, two trays

•Enables the addition of material to a job after the fusing process

•Good for coated covers and specialty substrates

Inline Finishing

•Booklet making with Xerox SquareFold™ Booklet Maker or C. P. Bourg Document Finisher (BDFx) with Square Edge Option (SQE)

•Perfect binding with Xerox Manual+Book Factory

•Lay flats with GBC® Fusion Punch II™

Feeders and Stackers

•Up to six feeders

•Up to four stackers

Size

Overall standard press configuration dimensions iGen3 110 (image tower, two feeders, one stacker)

•23' 8" x 6' x 8' (L x W x H)

7210 x 1829 x 2438 mm (L x W x H)

Weight

• 7,892 lb (3580 kg)

Xerox DocuSP® Controller

•Sun FireTM hardware/software platform

•DocuSP®/DocuTech® workflow

•Ethernet support

•Adobe® PostScript®, PDF 1.5, PCL5, TIFF, FRF, Adobe® Acrobat® 6

•Color-management features

•Job and production management GUI

•Concurrent receive, RIP, print

•Parallel RIP (scalable up to 16 CPUs)

•AFP/IPDS

•VIPP®, Personalized Print Markup Language (PPML), caching support for variable data printing

Creo® SpireTM Color Server

•Intel®/Microsoft®-based platform

•Creo® Spire™ workflow

•Ethernet support

•Adobe® PostScript®, PDF 1.5, PDFX3, TIFF, TIFF.IT, EPS, RTP, Adobe® Acrobat® 6

•Color-management features

•Job management GUI

•Concurrent receive, RIP, print

•VPS, VIPP®, PPML, caching support for variable data printing

EFI® Fiery® Color Server

•Intel®/Microsoft®-based platform

•Fiery® workflow

•Ethernet support

•Adobe® PostScript®, PDF, Adobe® Acrobat® 6, TIFF v6, EPS, DCS

•ColorWise® toolset

•DocuColor® emulations

•Command WorkStation™ support

•DocBuilder ProTM impositioning

•Variable data printing with Fiery® FreeForm™

•Graphic Arts PackageTM

Xerox FreeFlowTM is a roadmap to success in digital printing, built on open architectures and standards that allow integration into your existing workflow.

We bring together the industry’s most comprehensive collection of Xerox and partner workflow solutions, beginning with our RIP choices, delivering

more flexibility and value to you.

© 2006 XEROX CORPORATION. All rights reserved. Xerox®, iGen3®, SmartPress™, SmartPress Technology™, SmartPress Technology at Work™, SmartSize™, DocuSP®, DocuTech®, VIPP®, SquareFold™, DocuSheeter™, FreeFlow™, The New Business of Printing™, Performance Accelerated™, ProfitAccelerator™, ProfitQuick™, uPublisher™, DocuCard®, and DuraPaper® are trademarks or registered trademarks of or licensed to XEROX CORPORATION. Pantone® is a registered trademark of Pantone, Inc. Creo® and Spire™ are trademarks or registered trademarks of Creo, Inc. EFI®, Fiery®, ColorWise®, Command WorkStation™, DocBuilder Pro™, Fiery FreeForm™, and Graphic Arts Package™ are trademarks or registered trademarks of Electronics for Imaging, Inc. Sun Fire™ is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc. Adobe®, PostScript®, and Acrobat® are registered trademarks of Adobe Systems, Inc. Intel® is a registered trademark of Intel Corporation. Microsoft® is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. GBC® and Fusion Punch II™ are

trademarks or registered trademarks of General Binding Corporation. Product appearance, build status, and/or specifications are subject to change without notice. Revised 4/06.

711P00127C

 

 

Image 2
Contents Job Versatility with Excellent Quality Digital Opportunities with The New Business of PrintingReduce Operating Costs Now Variable Information Printing Provides ValuePrinting Speed Paper WeightTechnology Features Image Quality
Related manuals
Manual 40 pages 44.35 Kb

110 specifications

The Xerox 110, introduced in 1959, was a pioneering machine in the realm of office technology, marking a significant advancement in the photocopying sector. As one of the first models to leverage the process of electrostatic reproduction, the Xerox 110 transformed the way documents were duplicated and laid the groundwork for future innovations in this field.

One of the key features of the Xerox 110 was its ability to produce high-quality copies quickly and efficiently. The machine utilized a revolutionary technology called xerography, which involved transferring a dry powder called toner onto paper. This process allowed for the creation of sharp and clear images, a stark improvement over earlier methods that often produced smudged or fading copies.

The Xerox 110 was designed to be user-friendly, which was a significant departure from the often complex and cumbersome copying devices that preceded it. Its intuitive interface and straightforward operation made it accessible to various users, from office personnel to small business owners. The machine had a relatively compact footprint for its time, allowing it to be used efficiently in a variety of office settings without taking up excessive space.

Another noteworthy technological feature of the Xerox 110 was its ability to produce multiple copies in rapid succession. This capability was particularly beneficial in busy office environments where the demand for copies could be high. The average copying speed was around four copies per minute, which was impressive for the era, and this efficiency contributed to increased productivity in workplaces.

In addition to its speed and quality, the Xerox 110 was versatile in the types of documents it could reproduce. The machine could handle various paper sizes and types, accommodating everything from standard letter-sized documents to larger sheets, which appealed to a broad user base.

Moreover, the introduction of the Xerox 110 played a crucial role in the democratization of information access, enabling organizations to disseminate documents more freely. This advancement not only facilitated internal communication but also revolutionized how businesses, educational institutions, and governmental organizations shared information with the public.

In summary, the Xerox 110 exemplified pioneering technology, combining speed, quality, and user-friendliness. Its introduction marked a significant milestone in the history of office technology, establishing standards that would influence the development of future copy machines and office equipment for decades to come. The legacy of the Xerox 110 continues to be felt in the modern era, as businesses strive for efficiency and clarity in their documentation processes.