Software and Documentation CD

User's Guide (contained on CD)

The User's Guide will be available in the following languages: Arabic, English, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Brazilian Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, and Turkish.

Operator Panel

The Operator Panel will be available in the following languages: English, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Norwegian, Polish, Brazilian Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Korean, and Japanese.

Technical information

Specified operating environment

Dimensions

 

Width

Depth

 

Height

Weight

All

616.0

mm4

520.0 mm

475.0 mm

45.6 kg

models

(24.25

in)

(20.5

in)

(18.7

in)

(100.5 lb)

2,000-Sheet 540.0

mm

520.0

mm

292.0 mm

29.5

kg

Drawer

(21.3

in)

(20.5

in)

(11.5

in)

(65.0

lb)

4Extending MPF fully adds 13 inches (330 mm).

Minimum clearance requirements

Left side

Right side

Front

 

Rear

Top

 

200.0 mm

460.0

mm

642.0

mm

200.0 mm

200.0 mm

(7.8 in)

(18.1

in)

(25.3

in)

(7.8 in)

(7.8

in)

Note: When installing the printer, the customer should allow enough room to access the paper trays and paper exits.

Operating environment

Operating environment

Temperature: 16° to 32° C (60° to 90° F)

Humidity: 8% to 80% relative humidity

Altitude: 0 to 3,048 meters (10,000 ft)

Storage and shipping environment (packed)

Temperature: -40° to 43.3° C (-40° to 110° F)

Humidity: 5% to 95% relative humidity

Altitude: 0.25 atmospheric pressure (equivalent to 10,300 m; 34,000 feet)

Storage and shipping environment (unpacked)

Temperature: 0° to 40° C (32° to 104° F)

Humidity: 5% to 80% relative humidity

InfoPrint Solutions Company Europe, MiddleInfoPrint is a registered trademark of Ricoh Co., Ltd.5

East, and Africa Hardware Announcement

ZG09-0303

Page 5
Image 5
IBM Ricoh 1985 manual Technical information

1985 specifications

In 1985, IBM and Ricoh collaborated to address the growing needs of businesses for efficient document management and printing solutions. This partnership was pivotal in introducing several innovative technologies and features that would become cornerstones in the realms of computing and office automation.

One of the main products resulting from this collaboration was the IBM/Ricoh Family of Document Processors. These machines were designed to enhance productivity in office environments by combining high-quality printing with advanced scanning capabilities. The emphasis was on multifunctionality, allowing users to perform multiple tasks—including printing, copying, and scanning—within a single device. This integration streamlined workflows, reduced the need for multiple pieces of equipment, and ultimately saved valuable office space.

The technology introduced in 1985 included high-resolution printing, making the devices suitable for producing professional-grade documents. These printers utilized laser technology, which offered faster printing speeds compared to traditional dot matrix printers. The crisp, clear output was essential for businesses that relied on meticulous documentation and presentation materials.

Additionally, the document processors featured advanced paper handling systems, enabling the use of various paper types and sizes. This flexibility allowed users to create everything from standard reports to brochures and flyers, enhancing the versatility of the devices. The inclusion of collating functionality further added to their usability by allowing users to automatically sort and assemble multi-page documents.

Another significant characteristic of these machines was the introduction of user-friendly interfaces, which simplified operation and reduced training time for employees. This focus on usability was vital, as it encouraged adoption across a wide range of user skill levels.

The integration of networking capabilities meant that these devices could be shared among multiple users, improving efficiency in larger office settings. This advancement paved the way for the concept of networked printing, a practice that has become commonplace in modern office environments.

Ultimately, the collaboration between IBM and Ricoh in 1985 played a crucial role in shaping the future of office technology, setting new standards for multifunctional devices. The advantages of speed, quality, and user-friendliness not only benefited businesses at the time but laid the groundwork for advancements in managed print services and document management solutions. Today, their legacy is reflected in the continued evolution of multifunction printers and copiers, which remain integral to office efficiency.