Sustainability is not just a nice-to-do at Xerox. We view it as a way of doing business, not as a cost of doing business. In fact, Xerox focused on environmental performance and sustainability long before it was popular to do so.

Consider:

•In the 1980s Xerox was the first company to introduce energy-saving power-down features on its equipment, and the first to make two-sided printing a standard on its systems, significantly reducing paper use.

•In the 1990s, Xerox pioneered office equipment remanufacturing and helped shape the EPA’s ENERGY STAR program for imaging equipment.

•In 1997, Xerox was an early adopter of ISO 14001, an international standard for environmental management. An early adopter of the new standard, Xerox certified all its major manufacturing sites within a year of the standard’s development.

Xerox continues to use innovation and leadership to drive environmental performance through its value chain:

•Since 1991, more than 2 billion pounds of waste have been diverted from landfills through our Product Take-Back and Recycling Program.

•In 2003, Xerox joined the US EPA Climate leaders program and pledged to cut greenhouse gas emissions from worldwide operations by 10 percent from 2002 to 2012. Xerox reached that goal six years early, achieving an 18 percent reduction from the 2002 baseline by the end of 2006. Xerox has set a new goal to reduce total greenhouse gas emissions 25 percent by 2012.

•In 2007, Xerox invented High-Yield Business Paper™, which uses 50 percent fewer trees than conventional paper.

Learn more at: www.xerox.com/environment.

Xerox ColorQube 9201/9202/9203 Evaluator Guide 9

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Xerox 9202, 9201, 9203 manual Consider
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9202, 9201, 9203 specifications

The Xerox 9201, 9202, and 9203 copiers, introduced during the late 1970s and early 1980s, represent a significant leap in office automation technology. These models were part of Xerox's innovative line of copiers, catering to various business needs through their unique features and capabilities.

One of the cornerstone technologies behind the Xerox 9200 series is xerography, a process developed by Chester Carlson in the 1930s. The photocopiers use a dry electrophotographic process, which relies on a photosensitive drum, enabling high-quality and high-speed copying. This technology championed the transition from traditional printing methods to more efficient office practices, revolutionizing how documents were reproduced.

The Xerox 9201 was known for its robust capability to handle a significant volume of copies, appealing primarily to mid-sized organizations. It boasted an impressive speed of up to 80 copies per minute, catering to high-demand settings without compromising the quality of output.

The Xerox 9202 was an enhancement over its predecessor, introducing more advanced features such as automatic document feeding, which significantly reduced manual handling and increased productivity. It also supported various paper sizes, making it versatile for different tasks, from simple memos to full-size reports. Additional capabilities included collating, sorting, and stapling, allowing users to complete comprehensive document preparation in a single pass.

The Xerox 9203 further built upon these advancements, offering even faster copying speeds of up to 100 copies per minute. It also allowed for electronic sorting and featured an integrated mail room solution ideal for larger organizations. The 9203’s user interface was designed for ease of use, paving the way for accessible technology in the workplace.

All three models leveraged advanced optics and imaging technology to ensure sharp, clear reproductions. The capacity for duplex printing was a notable feature, enabling users to print on both sides of the paper, which not only saved resources but also contributed to environmentally friendly practices.

Overall, the Xerox 9200 series exemplified the transition towards multifunctional copiers that incorporated advanced features for efficiency, quality, and ease of use in office environments. Their impact on the industry helped shape modern photocopying, setting the benchmark for future models through their blend of technology and practicality. These machines remain a testament to Xerox's legacy in imaging technology and office automation.
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