Canon PC720 Service Manual - Page 35

Transfer

Page 35 highlights

COPYING PROCESSIM During copying, the toner is attracted to the photosensitive drum by the photosensitive drum surface potential and the development bias (positive component), thus turning the static latent image into a visible image. Any excess toner is repelled by the photosensitive drum by the photosensitive drum surface potential and the developing bias (negative component). A DC bias affects copy density and the degree of fogging; the higher, i.e., closer to 0 V, it is, the darker the images will be-however, with an increased tendency toward fog- ging. Reference: Toner may collect on the transfer roller if the image on the photosensitive drum fails to transfer to the copy paper because of a jam or the like. The copier turns the transfer voltage to positive during initial rotation, while the scanner is moving in reverse, and during post rotation to return the positively charged toner adhering to the transfer roller to the photosensitive drum. F. Transfer (step 4) Copy paper Transfer charging roller 0 Transfer roller Figure 2-111 Figure 2-110 A negative voltage is applied to the back of copy paper to transfer toner from the surface of the transfer drum to the copy paper. The copier uses a roller transfer system, which has the following advantages when compared with the conventional corona transfer system: • Generates virtually no ozone. • Provides good feeding, since copy paper is retained by both the transfer charging roller and the photosensitive drum. COPYRIGHT 1994 CANON INC. CANON PC7201740/750,710 REV.0 AUG.1994 PRINTED IN JAPAN ompnimt AU JAPON) 2 - 5

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COPYING
PROCESS
IM
During
copying,
the
toner
is
attracted
to
the
photosensitive
drum
by
the
photosensi-
tive
drum
surface
potential
and
the
develop-
ment
bias
(positive
component),
thus
turning
the
static
latent
image
into
a
visible
image.
Any
excess
toner
is
repelled
by
the
photo-
sensitive
drum
by
the
photosensitive
drum
surface
potential
and
the
developing
bias
(negative
component).
A
DC
bias
affects
copy
density
and
the
degree
of
fogging;
the
higher,
i.e.,
closer
to
0
V,
it
is,
the
darker
the
images
will
be
—how-
ever,
with
an
increased
tendency
toward
fog-
ging.
F.
Transfer
(step
4)
Copy
paper
Transfer
charging
roller
Figure
2-110
A
negative
voltage
is
applied
to
the back
of
copy
paper
to
transfer
toner
from
the
sur-
face
of
the
transfer
drum
to
the
copy
paper.
The
copier
uses
a
roller
transfer
system,
which
has
the
following
advantages
when
compared
with
the
conventional
corona
transfer
system:
Generates
virtually
no
ozone.
Provides
good
feeding,
since
copy
paper
is
retained
by
both
the
transfer
charging
roller
and
the
photosensitive
drum.
Reference:
Toner
may
collect
on
the
transfer
roller
if
the
image
on
the
photosensitive
drum
fails
to
transfer
to
the
copy
paper
because
of
a
jam
or
the
like.
The
copier
turns
the
transfer
voltage
to
positive
during
initial
rotation,
while
the
scanner
is
moving
in
reverse,
and
during
post
rotation
to
return
the
positively
charged
toner
adhering
to
the
transfer
roller
to
the
photosensitive
drum.
0
Transfer
roller
Figure
2-111
COPYRIGHT
1994
CANON
INC.
CANON
PC7201740/750,710
REV.0
AUG.1994
PRINTED
IN
JAPAN
ompnimt
AU
JAPON)
2
-
5