Warranty Disclaimer

Xerox iGen4 90/110 Digital Production Press, Xerox iGen4 220 Perfecting Press, and iGen4 Xerox Automated Packaging

Solution configuration North America Paper and Specialty Media Guide February, 2011

For your convenience, this guide contains three lists. The Xerox Guaranteed Media List, the Xerox Custom Media List and the Non-Xerox Tested Media List.

The Xerox Guaranteed Media List contains Xerox paper and specialty media that has been extensively tested on the Xerox iGen4 90/110 Digital Production Press for image quality and performance. All Xerox paper and specialty media on this list are digitally optimized, designed and manufactured for optimal performance in Xerox digital printing equipment. Our extensive testing and stringent specifications ensure that we are able to guarantee the performance and consistency of Xerox paper and specialty media. Xerox paper and specialty media are tested and qualified by Xerox laboratories to guarantee consistent quality.

The Xerox Custom Media List contains custom media that has been tested on the Xerox iGen4 90/110 Digital Production Press for image quality and performance. Custom media on this list are digitally optimized, designed and manufactured for performance in Xerox digital printing equipment. Customers should validate the Best Practices for Operation are acceptable for their application. When purchasing a particular media product for the first time, customers are advised to purchase small quantities to insure that expectations are met.

The Non-Xerox Tested Media List contains non-Xerox branded paper and specialty media. Xerox tested many media products on the Xerox iGen4 90/110 Digital Production Press and based on such testing have published this list of tested media products which may or may not, at the time of and based upon such testing, meet Xerox performance criteria. No subsequent testing has been done and therefore no determination can be made as to whether or not such products would currently fail or pass Xerox performance criteria.

General Information

Media observations made in this publication are based on tests conducted using standard images with moderate to heavy image area coverage. Test machines are maintained within specifications defined by user documentation.

This document will be updated regularly to reflect the most current media test results. Suggested machine adjustments as well as best practices for operation are included where applicable in order to optimize media performance.

Instructions for programming media listed in this document but not yet in the Xerox iGen4 90/110 Digital Production Press stock library can be found in the customer training manual or in the "Define New Stock" section of online help. Specific media attributes needed to program media into the stock library are included in this document.

When using the Xerox DocuSP Controller, all stocks will be automatically connected to color profiles and calibration.

To program a stock with non-default settings, see the DocuSP 3.7 Customer Documentation or the On-Line help on the DocuSP Color Server: On-Line Help/Color Management/Using Color Profiles.

When using a Creo DFE, color mapping is done using the Paper Stock Color.

Xerox makes no guarantees or warranties, either expressed or implied, concerning the performance, use or replacement of non-Xerox branded media or throughput products. Customers should inquire directly of their paper distributor or manufacturer for any guarantees they may offer. When purchasing a particular media product for the first time, customers are advised to purchase small quantities to insure their expectations are met. The quality of Xerox supplies is consistent from ream to ream and is backed by a 100% guarantee. The quality of non-Xerox branded paper may vary from ream to ream or carton to carton, so for optimum performance on Xerox color equipment, use only the best - Xerox supplies. To learn more about the benefits of using Xerox Supplies, please contact your Supplies Representative or in the U.S. call 1-800-822-2200 and in Canada English 1-800-668-0199 or French Canadian 1-800-668-0133.

Xerox, The Document Company, the stylized X, and all Xerox names and product numbers mentioned in this publication are trademarks of Xerox Corporation. Other company trademarks are also acknowledged.

iGen4 Family NA P&SMG February 2011

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.