Xerox 90, 75, 65 manual Accessing Extended Features, Overview, Using this Guide, Dc04cc0332 June 9

Models: 75 90 65

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Xerox Multifunction Devices

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June 9, 2004

Extended Features:

Accounting

Proof Print

Staple

Collation

Duplex

Cover Options

Media Source, Type, and Color

Media Size

Quantity

Delay Print

This document applies to these Xerox products:

WC Pro 32/40 Color

xWC Pro 65/75/90 WC Pro 35/45/55 WC M35/M45/M55 DC 555/545/535 DC 490/480/470/460 DC 440/432/425/420 DC 332/340

DC 265/255/240 DC 220/230 DCCS 50

… for the user

PDL Reference Guide for the WorkCentre Pro 65/75/90

Accessing Extended Features

Overview

This document contains information to help you access the extended features of a WorkCentre Pro 65/75/90 in environments that do not have a custom driver. These include the following environments:

Custom DOS packages

Other platforms (including mainframes and minis)

Some of the commands and syntax used in this document requires familiarity with either PostScript (PS) or Printer Command Language (PCL). This document provides the Printer Description Language (PDL) commands and syntax for each feature. The following items are also included:

A table that describes features supported by the WorkCentre Pro 65/75/90.

A PostScript table that describes the PostScript features and syntax the WorkCentre Pro 65/75/90 supports.

A PCL table, that describes the PCL features and syntax the WorkCentre Pro 65/75/90 supports.

This document is not intended to be a complete PS or PCL reference manual; use it as a guide for using the PS and PCL commands for the WorkCentre Pro 65/75/90.

Refer to these additional reference materials PostScript Language Reference Manual, 2nd Edition, ISBN 0-201-18127-4 and PCL 5 Printer Language Technical Reference Manual, Hewlett-Packard Manual Part Number 5021-0377.

Using this Guide

1.Search the Feature Table to determine whether the feature you wish to use is supported.

2.Verify that the feature is supported by the platform. For example, the WorkCentre Pro 65/75/90 must have the Finisher option installed to use stapling commands.

3.Follow across the table to find the syntax listed for the PDL examples shown. Read the Dependencies/Caveats section.

 

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Xerox 90, 75, 65 manual Accessing Extended Features, Overview, Using this Guide, Dc04cc0332 June 9

75, 90, 65 specifications

The Xerox 90, launched in the late 1970s, was a groundbreaking product in the realm of photocopying and printing technology. This innovative machine was designed to address the growing demands of businesses and offices that required high-quality copies and efficient document reproduction processes. The Xerox 90 marked a significant improvement over its predecessors, establishing itself as a key player in the evolution of photocopying technology.

One of the main features of the Xerox 90 was its exceptional speed and efficiency. It could produce up to 90 copies per minute, enabling high-volume jobs to be completed in a fraction of the time compared to earlier models. This impressive output not only improved productivity but also allowed businesses to handle larger document workloads without sacrificing quality.

The technology behind the Xerox 90 relied on advanced electrostatic printing techniques. It utilized a dry toning system, which was more efficient and cleaner than traditional wet toners. The machine employed a photoconductive drum, where a light source would create an electrostatic image that attracted toner particles. This process not only ensured precise reproduction of text and images but also facilitated a range of paper sizes and weights, catering to diverse printing needs.

In addition to its speed and quality, the Xerox 90 was renowned for its reliability. Built with robust materials and components, it was designed to endure the rigors of heavy daily use. The machine’s user-friendly interface made it easy to operate, allowing staff to navigate through various settings and adjustments with ease.

Another characteristic that set the Xerox 90 apart was its adaptability and integration capabilities. It could connect with other office devices, enabling seamless document management and workflow integration. This feature became especially important as businesses sought to streamline their operations and improve efficiency.

Moreover, the Xerox 90 introduced the concept of electronic document management years ahead of its time. This forward-thinking approach laid the groundwork for modern digital document handling, influencing future generations of office equipment.

In summary, the Xerox 90 was a landmark innovation in photocopying technology, characterized by its high-speed output, advanced electrostatic printing, reliability, and adaptability. Its influence continues to be felt in the development of modern copiers and printers, epitomizing a pivotal moment in the history of office technology.