The 914 drum is a photoreceptor drum for the Xerox 914, the first fully automatic plain paper copier. The machine has not been made or maintained for decades. You would probably have to go to a technology museum to find one, although you might ask whether the Xerox Historical Archive, at Xerox Corporation in Webster, NY, might have an extra they can spare.
It is the photocopier drum usually relating to Xerox machines.
Plug it in.
A Xerox machine works by using a combination of light, static electricity, and toner to create an image of the original document on a photosensitive drum. The drum then transfers the toner onto a piece of paper which is then fused using heat and pressure to create a copy of the original document.
A photocopy machine (whether from Xerox or from some other company) typically uses light to induce changes in the static charge on a drum. The static charges will attract the toner, which contains metal.
The drum in a solid ink Xerox printer is responsible for transferring the ink onto the paper. It receives the image data from the print head and rotates to pick up the ink and transfer it onto the paper during the printing process. It plays a crucial role in achieving high-quality prints.
A Xerox machine does not typically convert light energy into sound energy. Instead, it uses light energy to produce an image on a photosensitive drum, which is then transferred onto paper through a process involving static electricity and heat. Sound energy is not part of the typical functioning of a Xerox machine.
To find the serial number on Pearl Export drums, check the interior of the drum shell, usually near the bearing edge or inside the drum's end. For hardware, such as the bass drum pedal or drum throne, the serial number can often be found on the bottom or underside. Additionally, some models may have the serial number located on the badge attached to the drum shell. If you're unsure, consulting the Pearl website or user manual for your specific model can provide more guidance.
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Yes, Sonor Champion was a drum model back in the 70'. 6 ply beechwood shells, with rounded bearing edges.
In a copier or printer manufactured by the Xerox Corporation, the charge is placed on the photoreceptor by passing it under a charged wire. No flash is used for that purpose. Some copiers do use a flash lamp to illuminate the document to be copied, but that is quite a different thing from "spreading the charge."
what is the prices of drum model NO.92 of panasonic Multifuncton machine : KX MB772
A "Xerox machine" is any machine made or marketed by the Xerox Corporation. Xerox Corporation markets a wide variety of machines that perform different functions and operate on widely different principles. It is not possible to say that all of them use any one thing in common, except, perhaps, electricity. Many people incorrectly say "xerox machine" when they mean to say "copier." Copiers use light to illuminate the original, and light to paint the image on the photoreceptor drum. Light can be described as consisting of "rays."