Oce 3165, Руководство пользователя

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10 Océ 3165 User Manual
The Océ 3165
The Océ 3165 is available in three configurations, the Océ 3165 Digital
Copier, the Océ 3165 Network Copier and the Océ 3165 PRO.
Océ 3165 Digital Copier
The Océ 3165 Digital Copier uses digital techniques
to reproduce an original. After the image has been scanned from the original,
each page is read into memory. The Océ 3165 scans at the rate of 56 pages per
minute. The desired number of copies can then be reproduced from memory at
a rate of 62 pages per minute. This means that the originals only need to be fed
in once to produce any number of copies. The user can leave the Océ 3165 to
produce the required number of copies, taking the originals with them. The
Océ 3165 is a particularly productive machine, as reflected by the fact that full
speed is achieved when processing double-sided jobs.
Océ 3165 Network Copier
When the Océ 3165 has been equipped with the
optional DAC (Digital Access Controller) it also becomes possible to connect
the copier to a Novell, LAN manager, Appletalk or TCP/IP network. We refer
to this configuration as an Océ 3165 Network Copier.
The Océ 3165 Network Copier can handle 2 different kinds of originals: a
paper original (hard copy) and an electronic original (print file). Users who are
connected to the network can print directly to the Océ 3165 Network Copier.
This allows them to use specific Océ 3165 functions such as double-sided
printing, various paper sizes and stapled copies. The Océ 3165 Network
Copier offers a very high print quality as it prints with a resolution of 600x600
dpi.
Océ 3165 PRO
When the Océ 3165 Network Copier is situated in a Central
Repro Department or copy shop, users c.q. customers will not print directly to
the Network Copier but will supply the CRD operator with the digital original
(either as an application file or a PCL- or PostScript file). The central operator
takes care of the actual production of printed copies.
copy quality
The Image Logic technology, developed by Océ, is employed in
the Océ 3165. Light sections of text, thin lines and even photographs are
distinguished in the original. The scanned image is then automatically
processed to produce optimum results. It is the most advanced system
available today for scanning and converting analogue information into digital
data. While the technology behind Image Logic is quite advanced, the benefits
are very simple: perfect copies, automatically, even from originals with mixed