Xerox 250, 240 quick start QSG Half.indb 31/2005 22920 PM

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Microsoft, MS-DOS, Windows, Windows NT, Microsoft Network, and Windows Server are either trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

Novell, NetWare, IntranetWare and NDS are registered trademarks of Novell, Inc. in the United States and other countries. Adobe, Acrobat, PostScript, PostScript3, and PostScript Logo are trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated.

Apple, AppleTalk, EtherTalk, LocalTalk, Macintosh, MacOS and TrueType are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.

HP, HPGL, HPGL/2, and HP-UX are registered trademarks of Hewlett-Packard Corporation. All product/brand names are trademarks or registered trademarks of the respective holders.

The data saved in the hard disk of the machine may be lost if there is any problem in the hard disk. Xerox is not responsible for any direct and indirect damages arising from or caused by such data loss.

Xerox is not responsible for any breakdown of machines due to infection of computer virus or computer hacking.

Important

(1)This manual is copyrighted with all rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this manual may not be copied or modifi ed in whole or part, without the written consent of the publisher.

(2)Parts of this manual are subject to change without prior notice.

(3)We welcome any comments on ambiguities, errors, omissions, or missing pages.

(4)Never attempt any procedure on the machine that is not specifi cally described in this manual. Unauthorized operation can cause faults or accidents. Xerox is not liable for any problems resulting from unauthorized operation of the equipment.

An export of this product is strictly controlled in accordance with Laws concerning Foreign Exchange and Foreign Trade of Japan and/or the export control regulations of the United States.

Xerox and Ethernet are registered trademarks.

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Contents Quick Start Guide Table of Contents Panel Control Panel Changing Paper Tray Attributes Press Paper Tray Attributes Press Paper Type Select Heavyweight Paper Tray Attributes Press Close Selected changes have been made Booklet Creation for Copy Creation for Copy Select Finishing Select Folding + Stapling QSG Half.indb 31/2005 22845 PM Press Start Output will be printed Sample of finished booklet Custom Paper Size for Copy Paper Size for Copy 31/2005 22849 PM Press Start Replacing Toner Cartridge QSG Half.indb 31/2005 22853 PM 31/2005 22855 PM QSG Half.indb 31/2005 22857 PM Auditron Setting for Copy Setting for Copy Auditron Setting for Copy Press Local Machine Access Press Create / Check User Accounts Enter UserID Press Password Press Keyboard QSG Half.indb 31/2005 22903 PM Re-enter Password QSG Half.indb 31/2005 22905 PM Press Account Limits Select Color Access Select Free Access. Press Save 31/2005 22909 PM Press Exit Machine reboots after changes are made System Settings List Press Print Report/List Press Network Controller Jobs Report Press System Settings List Press Start System Settings List report is printing Pick up the System Settings List report QSG Half.indb 31/2005 22918 PM Sample of System Settings List QSG Half.indb 31/2005 22920 PM
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250, 240 specifications

The Xerox 250 and 240 were groundbreaking models in the realm of photocopying during the 1960s, marking significant advancements in office technology. Introduced in an era where duplication of documents was cumbersome and time-consuming, these machines revolutionized the way businesses managed paperwork.

The Xerox 250, launched in 1959, was particularly notable for introducing the process of electrophotography, also known as xerography. This technology allowed for the first-time automated copying, making it faster and more efficient than previous methods. The machine utilized a photoconductive drum, which played a crucial role in transforming light images from the original document into a copy. The drum would become electrically charged, allowing toner particles to adhere to specific areas, thus creating an accurate replica of the original.

In contrast, the Xerox 240, which followed, boasted enhanced features and improvements in speed and quality. The 240 model was designed to cater to the increasing demands of offices seeking efficient document duplication. One of its standout characteristics was its ability to produce multiple copies in a shorter time frame, an essential feature for busy workplaces. Moreover, the Xerox 240 featured a more user-friendly interface, promoting ease of use for all levels of staff.

Both models emphasized reliability and adaptability in various office environments. They were capable of handling different sizes of paper and types of documents, from standard letter-sized sheets to larger formats. Additionally, the machines incorporated advanced technologies for better image quality, ensuring that even fine details were preserved in the duplication process.

Furthermore, the durability of these Xerox machines contributed to their popularity. Built with robust materials, they could withstand the rigors of daily use, making them a long-term investment for businesses. Maintenance was also relatively straightforward, allowing offices to keep their machines operating efficiently without excessive downtime.

Overall, the Xerox 250 and 240 represented a significant leap forward in photocopy technology, paving the way for future innovations. Their introduction not only streamlined office processes but also set new industry standards for quality and efficiency in document management. With their advanced features and reliable performance, these models left a lasting impact on how businesses viewed and utilized photocopying, making them icons of their time.