EasyManua.ls Logo

HP M5025 - LaserJet MFP B/W Laser - Page 160

HP M5025 - LaserJet MFP B/W Laser
892 pages
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
Fuser/delivery block
The fuser/delivery block is structured into two blocks: the fusing block, which fuses toner onto the media,
and the delivery block, which delivers the fused media to the face-down bin. The fuser/delivery block
operates as follows:
1. Media is fed to the fuser unit from the pickup feed block. The paper warp is adjusted here by the
loop control. Different motors are used so the feed speed in the fuser unit differs from the feed
speed in the pickup/feed block. Loop control prevents an image or paper transport defect by
keeping within the specified paper warp before entering the fuser unit.
2. When the face-down bin becomes full, the delivery tray paper full sensor (SR1) detects the
condition. When the DC controller determines that the face-down bin is full, it notifies the formatter.
Loop control
Loop control prevents image and paper transport defects by keeping within the specified paper warp
between the transfer charging roller in the pickup/feed block and the fuser pressure roller.
The feed speeds of the fuser pressure roller and the transfer charging roller are not the same, resulting
in these problems when media is fed to the fuser unit:
When the rotational speed of the fuser pressure roller is slower than that of the transfer charging
roller, the paper warp is increased. This can cause an image defect or a paper crease.
When the rotational speed of the fuser pressure roller is slower than that of the transfer charging
roller, the paper warp is decreased and image misregistration in the sub-scanning direction occurs.
To resolve these problems, the DC controller maintains the paper warp at a specified amount by
monitoring the paper loop sensor (SR4) and changing the rotational speed of the fuser pressure roller
according to the SR4 output signals.
Figure 4-26 Loop control mechanism
130 Chapter 4 Theory of operation ENWW

Related product manuals