Xerox

Do a google search for Xerox 5334 and if there's anything on the web about it you'll get all sorts of hits and there might be some upgrade links on several of the sites

Xerox doesn't mean anything in Greek or any other language. The process that is the basis of the modern photocopier is called "xerography." This is a modern term made from two Greek words that meand "dry writing." "Xero" means dry and "graphos" means writing.

Photo copying machine is the Meaning of xerox machine. It comes from the company xerox corp.

1111

Prices range from $100, upwards to $200+. It all depends on the retailer, but expect to pay a pretty penny to replace one of those cartridges.

xerox.com/direct for ANY SUPPLIES

Replace the empty toner cartridge.

The Xerox Corporation is an independent corporation, not a subsidiary of any other corporation.

Joseph C. Wilson was the CEO of the company when Xerox Corporation took that name in 1961. However, the company had been in business as the Haloid Photopgraphic Corporation since 1906.

A Xerox machine is any machine manufactured or markets by Xerox Corporation with the company brand on it. The company sells several different kinds of machines, so how you use one depends on what kind of machine it is.

The machine most commonly associated with the Xerox name among the general public is the photocopier. Several other companies make and sell photocopiers using their own brand names.

When using a photocopier, you generally just open the cover, put the sheet-to-copy on the glass table revealed by opening the cover, close the cover, and press the copy button. Most machines have other buttons for more advanced features, but those vary by machine.

Yes, you can carry a photocopy of your driving license while driving.

Generally speaking, Xerox relies on several types of engineers to improve existing products or to create new products. For example, Xerox hires mechanical engineers, electronic engineers, chemical engineers and materials science engineers.

Potters model highlights 4 determinants of national advantage; factor conditions, demand conditions, related and support industries, firm strategy, structure and rivalry. Xerox has distilled these components in their business plan; value proposition, market segment, value chain structure, revenue generation and margins, position in value network and competitive strategy.

As of 2004 there are many models of the Xerox machine. Some include the Xerox Work Center 3, Open Box Work Station, and the Xerox 3220 DN.

The plain paper copier, often incorrectly called a "Xerox MAchine," was developed by a team of engineers and technicians employed by the Haloid Company in Rochester, NY. They based their work on the process of electrophotography, or xerography, that was invented by Chester Carlson in 1938, and Mr. Carlson worked closely with Haloid on the development of the first commercial plain paper copier.

Neither the word "Xerox" nor the Xerox Corporation existed in medieval times. Xerox is a trademark and an invented word - invented around 1958.

Xerxes, however, was an ancient Persian emperor, long before medieval times, but his name was known in medieval Europe.

Yes

The Xerox Alto was an experimental form of what would now be called a "networked desktop computer." It was developed in the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center before the IMB PC or Apple I hit the market. Xerox deployed the Alto in many of its manufacturing and research locations, as well as within Ginn and Company, a book publisher that was then a Xerox subsidiary. However, the Alto was never offered in the commercial market.

The Xerox 6085 (Xerox Star), using using a graphical user interface and operating system ultimately called GlobalView, was derived from the Alto and was eventually offered in the commercial market. It was unable to compete with the less costly PC and Apple Macintosh and was eventually discontinued.

Which is better depends on what you need to do.

Dry toner (powder) is the more common kind of xerographic copier and printer, but liquid toners (and the machines that use them) are still offered for certain functions.

Sort of - you can make a photocopy of anything you can place on the copier platen, but it may not turn out as your expect. The image of a person's behind is distorted because it is spread out on the platen, and, because the machine is not designed for that sort of weight, the glass platen and other parts may be broken causing you injury and your employer or school unnecessary expense.

Xerox is not a verb and the Xerox Corporation actively discourages its use in that way.

Xerox is a trade mark and a shortened form of the company name, Xerox Corporation. Its use as a generic term for all copying machines is part of a general process whereby proper names are transformed into common nouns, sometimes losing their capital letters in the process. This has been going on for a long time (e.g. "shylock"), and is often applied to modern era trademarks. Similar cases are "coke" and "kleenex," both of which are beginning to be found in formal prose.

Some people also use 'xerox' informally in place of the verb "to copy" or "to photocopy." This is an example of a linguistic process sometimes called "zero derivation," whereby one part of speech is converted into another without some kind of ending. English has done this sort of thing frequently in the past few centuries--e.g. "watch" or "kill" in some meanings. A more recent example of this applied to a trademark is "google." When such usages fill a gap, they are likely to become acceptable in formal prose at some point.

iujlk

Xerox (pronounced zee-rocks) is a corporation known for the introduction of the plain-paper photocopier and the manufacture and sale of copiers, printers and related machines, as well as the invention of the Ethernet, the graphical User Interface (GUI), and the computer mouse. It is now also the largest provider of business services outsourcing.

Machines marketed by the Xerox Corporation use a variety of electrical motors.