序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开(公告)号 | 公开(公告)日 | 发明人 |
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161 | Environmentally insensitive paper guide for strip chart recorders | US626644 | 1996-04-01 | US5667121A | 1997-09-16 | Douglas J. Hill |
An environmentally insensitive device is described. The device uses a passive paper guide to direct an output paper stream from a paper source contained within the unit to an output aperture. The passive paper guide uses two opposing surfaces to define a radius of curvature through which the paper strip is guided. Use of longitudinal ridges along one or both of the surfaces reduces friction along the guide. By providing a rotatable output cover over the aperture and using a unit cover, a printed output can be achieved while maintaining the shielding of the unit from environmental effects. | ||||||
162 | Thin-type facsimile apparatus | US145200 | 1993-11-03 | US5420701A | 1995-05-30 | Hideyuki Terashima; Minoru Yokoyama; Masakatsu Yamada |
A slender, compact facsimile apparatus having the minimum required functions of a full-size facsimile apparatus and in which pre-cut sheets of recording paper or recording paper in roll form can be used selectively includes an apparatus main body having a first opening provided in top side, a second opening provided in the top side rearwardly of the first opening, and a third opening provided in a front side; an original reading section provided at a forward portion of the apparatus main body and having a reading sensor and a first roller for conveying an original; a recording section provided rearwardly of the original reading section and having a recording head and a second roller for conveying a recording sheet; a power-supply accommodating portion provided rearwardly of the recording section; an original conveyance path provided between the first opening and the third opening of the apparatus main body; and a recording-sheet conveyance path provided between the first opening and the second opening of the apparatus main body. The recording-sheet conveyance path and the original conveyance path are formed so as to be contiguous between the reading sensor and the recording head. | ||||||
163 | Selectible transport-servo velocity profile for document transport | US821519 | 1992-01-03 | US5274242A | 1993-12-28 | Thomas Dragon; John Hylan; Robert Reynolds; Paul McCarthy; Paul Merchant; Kenneth Berkoben |
Disclosed are Power Encoder means for imprinting MICR characters on checks, with optical check-sensing means disposed along a check-transport path, including optical skew-sensor means and a transport control arrangement for advancing checks past processing stations according to one or several "velocity-profiles", depending upon the type and/or condition of the check. | ||||||
164 | Servo for controlling document transport | US649642 | 1991-02-04 | US5084626A | 1992-01-28 | Thomas Dragon; John Hylan; Kenneth Berkoben |
Disclosed are "anti-wander" web-transport arrangements wherein web-means are intermittently advanced, while being monitored for misalignment along the transport-path, and also being automatically urged back into proper alignment along this path. | ||||||
165 | Apparatus and tape for splicing data processing webs and mounting material thereon | US410034 | 1989-09-21 | US5057347A | 1991-10-15 | William R. Alvin |
A combined splicing tape and peg board for connecting ends of continuous feed computer paper to facilitate changing between different paper products or to add leaders so that the first serial numbered check or invoice is not lost to the feed process. The apparatus enables non-continuous feed paper products, such as envelopes or checks, to be integrated into a continuous feed paper flow. Continuous feed paper products are abutted at their ends on the adhesive side of a previously mounted tape. Non-continuous feed products are mounted on the tape and then onto the front side of the continuous feed paper in the printer. Spaced holes in the computer paper are freely received by rigid pegs positioned and sized for proper alignment of the edges of the paper. The tape has spaced holes for proper alignment over the edges of the paper. In one embodiment the tape holes are slightly smaller than the pegs to retain the tape on the board. In a further embodiment the tape contains magnetically attracted material drawn to a magnetic strip in the board to firmly hold it in place. In another embodiment, the paper is first placed on the peg board where hinged end clips retain the paper in place and the splicing tape is then applied, adhesive side down. The tape, with preferably non-permanent adhesive, may be in rolls and cut on the peg board's serrated edge or in strips pre-cut to correct lengths in pads or on backing sheets like peel-off labels. | ||||||
166 | Print drum with alignment marks | US419357 | 1989-10-10 | US5027702A | 1991-07-02 | Thomas Dragon; Paul McCarthy |
Print drums are described wherein a special "alignment character" is placed, along with print-symbols, on the surface of the print drum, mixed-in with at least one of the character sets. | ||||||
167 | Web transport with anti-skew arrangement | US419423 | 1989-10-10 | US5021673A | 1991-06-04 | Thomas Dragon; John Hylan; Kenneth Berkoben |
"Anti-wander" web-transport arrangements wherein web-means are intermittently advanced, while being monitored for misalignment along the transport-path, and also being automatically urged back into proper alignment along this path. Preferably, this is done with left and right roll means, one of which is selectively urged more tightly against the web to impart superior advance-thrust and so urge the web back into proper alignment. | ||||||
168 | Continuous perforated paper sheet for printer | US87654 | 1987-08-20 | US4802692A | 1989-02-07 | Thomas N. Stryd |
An elongate sheet of paper adapted for use in a printer includes spaced, parallel edges provided on opposite sides thereof, a respective row of feed holes therethrough adjacent each edge, and two lengthwise perforation lines which are each located adjacent a respective row of feed holes. A plurality of pairs of transverse perforation lines extend between the edges substantially perpendicular thereto, the transverse perforation lines being spaced from each other in a direction lengthwise of the sheet. Extending between each pair of transverse perforation lines perpendicular thereto and at a location between the lengthwise perforation lines is a respective further perforation line. Provided between each pair of transverse perforation lines on each side of the further perforation line are two auxiliary holes which are spaced from each other in the lengthwise direction of the sheet. | ||||||
169 | Business form assembly with leaders | US822157 | 1986-01-24 | US4705297A | 1987-11-10 | William R. Wakeman |
A continuous business form assembly comprises, first, a longitudinally continuously extending carrier web. The carrier web has a longitudinally spaced series of carrier form stubs thereon. The assembly comprises, second, a longitudinally spaced series of form sets attached to the carrier form stubs. The carrier web further includes spacer sheets alternating with the carrier form stubs. The spacer sheets provide leaders for printer feed tractors, for small quantity computer printer users. | ||||||
170 | Printer with drive on swinging platform | US794620 | 1985-11-04 | US4642661A | 1987-02-10 | Walter C. Dean, II |
This invention discloses a swinging paper feed path platform pivotally mounted on a main frame of an electrographic printer apparatus for swinging movement between an operative position and an inoperative position about a pivot axis established by a driving shaft of a bidirectional tractor drive which is continuously engaged with the paper being fed through the apparatus regardless of the positioning of the swinging platform. | ||||||
171 | Process and apparatus for continuously treating a web adapted to pass through a computer printer | US613397 | 1984-05-22 | US4541337A | 1985-09-17 | Jean-Paul Schaul |
A flexible deformable blank support such as a strip of paper, is fed and continuously treated or worked on in connection with its passage through a computer printer. The paper can be in the form of a roll or can be folded, and can pass through a finishing unit such as a perforator or a cutter. Plural autonomous printing units are provided, to perform different printing operations, in addition to or in lieu of the finishing units such as the perforators or cutters. The autonomous units are selectively controlled so as to adapt the printing and/or finishing as a function of the operation performed by the computer printer. | ||||||
172 | Device for introducing forms into a computer printer | US501647 | 1983-06-06 | US4529227A | 1985-07-16 | Robert J. Fields |
A device for introducing forms into a printer of a computer to facilitate alignment of the forms with respect to the printer and to obviate wasted forms. Said device comprises a flexible sheet having a row of holes disposed along at least one edge of the sheet, means for removably attaching the forms to the flexible sheet and at least one reference line printed on the surface of the sheet for aligning the forms with respect to the printer. Said means can additionally comprise at least one self-adhesive area disposed on the surface of the flexible sheet for removably attaching the pre-printed form thereto. | ||||||
173 | Automatic continuous medium setting device | US440561 | 1982-11-10 | US4478508A | 1984-10-23 | Akinori Kato; Yoshihiro Chujo |
An automatic continuous medium setting device includes a delivery means for feeding a continuous medium along a delivery passage, a medium treating means arranged on the delivery passage, a medium accumulating means arranged at the terminal end portion of the delivery passage and a setting means for temporarily setting the continuous medium in a temporary setting position in relation to the medium treating zone, arranged before the medium treating zone on the delivery passage. A medium feed quantity determining means determines the feed quantity of the continuous medium during the delivery when the continuous medium is fed from the temporary position to the accumulating zone. The medium feed quantity determining means being connected to said delivery means. | ||||||
174 | Jacket waybill | US75903124 | 1924-12-31 | US1549986A | 1925-08-18 | JONES GEORGE L |
175 | Work sheet or web for typewriting machines | US65248623 | 1923-07-19 | US1545983A | 1925-07-14 | SMITH JESSE A B |
176 | PRINTER IN WHICH OPENING OR CLOSING DIRECTION OF COVER IS SAME AS CUTTING DIRECTION OF PAPER | EP15756108 | 2015-08-04 | EP3095610A4 | 2018-02-21 | SIM MYEONG HEUM |
The present invention relates to a printer having the same cover opening/closing direction as the paper cutting direction, and includes: a housing in which a receiving space is formed, on an upper part of which a discharging port through which paper is discharged is formed, and which includes a cover that is openable/closable frontward; a cutting unit that is provided in the receiving space and cuts the paper discharged through the discharging port in the opening/closing direction of the cover; and a discharging unit for discharging the paper from the housing. | ||||||
177 | Modular printer | EP14180766.9 | 2014-08-13 | EP2842758A1 | 2015-03-04 | Takabatake, Yoshinari; Watanabe, Sumio; Mori, Yukihiro |
A printer includes a platen roller, a printer main block including a print head that prints information on recording paper placed between the point head and the platen roller, a movable-blade block including a movable blade, a fixed-blade block including a fixed blade, a feed driving block including a feed driving motor that rotates the platen roller to feed the recording paper, and a movable-blade driving block including a movable-blade driving motor that moves the movable blade. The printer main block, the platen roller, the movable-blade block, the fixed-blade block, the feed driving block, and the movable-blade driving block are detachably attached to each other to form the printer that includes a function to cut the recording paper with the fixed blade and the movable blade. |
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178 | Print control method and print apparatus | EP11150552.5 | 2011-01-11 | EP2361778B1 | 2013-11-20 | Ochiai, Takayuki |
A reference mark (120, 120a, 120b) is recorded in an area (101) between one image and the next image sequentially printed on a first surface of a continuous sheet. In a print on a second surface of the sheet, the recorded reference mark is read, and a print position of the image on a second surface of the sheet is set. A plurality of images (110) are sequentially printed on the second surface on the basis of this setting. | ||||||
179 | Print control apparatus and method | EP11150549.1 | 2011-01-11 | EP2361776A1 | 2011-08-31 | Yasuzaki, Koji |
A print control apparatus having decision means (201), print control means (208), and determination means (201, 208). The decision means decides a print order for duplex printing on a continuous sheet. The print control means causes print means (102, 105, 106) to execute a continuous print of first face images on a first face and second face images on a second face after completion of the print on the first face in accordance with the decided print order. In a case where the determination means determines that an interruption factor occurs before the completion of the print on the first face, the print control means performs switches to a print on the second face and to cause the print means to execute a print of any second face image that is predetermined to be arranged on the second face relative to any first face image already printed on the first face. |
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180 | Cassette | EP98117370.1 | 1995-01-17 | EP0885734B1 | 2003-04-02 | Bowman, Nicholas John; Sims, Charles Robert; Turff, Martin Henry |