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| WikiPedia definition of "xerography" |
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Xerography (or electrophotography) is a photocopying technique developed by Chester Carlson in 1938 and patented on October 6, 1942. He received U.S.
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Haloid named the process xerography, and coined the name XeroX (as it was originally spelled). In 1961, Haloid changed its name to the Xerox Corporation.
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With the invention of xerography (below), hand inking was no longer needed, and this was reflected by the animation's visual style. Xerography
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A photocopier (or copier) is a machine that makes paper copies of documents and other visual images quickly and cheaply. Most current photocopiers use a technology called ...
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... lead sulfide, used in infrared detection applications, such as the U.S. Sidewinder and Russian Atoll heat-seeking missiles and selenium, as employed in early television and xerography ...
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Color copiers added to the form, as can be seen by surrealist Jan Hathaway 's combining color xerography with other media. Xerox art is often used in mail art.
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Reprography is the reproduction of graphics through mechanical or electrical means, such as photography or xerography. Reprography is commonly used in catalogs and archives, as ...
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He used single lined screens which were turned during exposure to produce cross-lined effects. He was the first to achieve any commercial success with relief halftones. Xerography
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The company came to prominence in 1959 with the introduction of the first plain paper photocopier using the process of xerography (electrophotography) developed by Chester Carlson ...
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iGen3 is a Xerox Corporation digital color production press that can print near offset quality prints in small or large runs. The most technologically advanced machine Xerox ...
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