The History Of Photo Copying

History Of Photocopying - In 1949 Xerox introduced the first xerographic copier: The Model A. The old Xerox machine was so successful photocopying became known as "Xeroxing

"Photostat" is an old term for photocopy, however some in the United Kingdom still use the word " Photostat." Some languages use hybrid terms, such as the widely used Polish term kserokopia ("xerocopy.")

Be for xerographic copiers, photo-direct copies produced by machines such as Kodak's Verifax were used. A Verifax print required supplies costing USD $0.15 in 1969, when a Xerox print could be made for USD $0.03 including paper and labor. Those where the days when the minimum wage for a US worker was USD $1.65 an hour.

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Xerographic copier manufacturers took advantage of the high perceived-value situation of the 1960s and early 1970s and marketed paper that was "specially designed" for xerographic output. By the end of the 1970s paper producers had made xerographic "run ability," one of the requirements for most of their office paper brands.

Advances allowed for color photocopies and the area of xerox art developed in the 1970s and 1980s. Some devices sold as photocopiers have replaced the drum-based process with inkjet or transfer film technology.

Many great technological advancements have been made since the first 1949 Model A Xerox coper. Those old 1949 Model A's would be the perfect addition to any antique collection. ~Anthony Benjamin~ http://www.mysecretsites.info

Anthony Benjamin is an avid world traveler, lover of nature and animals. He loves to write and share his wealth of information and adventures in his writings. His favorite place to retreat and write is his summer home, secluded high on a mountaintop in the Great Smoky Mountains. A visit to his website is a true delight: http://www.appalachian-treasures.com

Anthony Benjamin is an avid world traveler, lover of nature and animals. He loves to write and share his wealth of information and adventures in his writings. His favorite place to retreat and write is his summer home, secluded high on a mountaintop in the Great Smoky Mountains. A visit to his website is a true delight: http://www.appalachian-treasures.com