Image Stabilization Control
○Purpose:
Here, you will learn about the control mechanism executed by the image formation
system to ensure stable reproduction of images of a specific level of quality.
1.
Outline
As changes occur in the site environment or wear
starts to show as the machine is used over time, the density of output could
well be affected if left unattended. To prevent a drop in
image quality, the DC controller corrects the various
high-voltage outputs so that the image density will remain at a specific level.
The following are the control mechanisms used for image
stabilization:
APVC control: corrects the bias applied to the primary charging
roller to suit the thickness of the coating of the photosensitive
drum.
ATVC control: corrects the bias applied to the transfer charging roller to suit the
site environment.
2.
APVC Control
a.
Outline
The term APVC stands for “auto primary voltage control,” and it is
used to refer to the remedial mechanism executed to correct the DC voltage
applied to the primary charging roller in keeping with the degree of wear on the
photosensitive drum.
b.
Timing of Execution
∙
when the drum unit has been replaced (executed by the service person
using service mode)
∙
when as manual as 500 prints have been made
(cumulative)
c. Particulars of
Control
The DC controller applies a bias to the primary charging roller to
check the thickness of the coating of the photosensitive drum with reference to
the level of current that flows through the photosensitive drum. Then, the DC
controller corrects the DC bias applied to the primary charging roller to suit
the result of the check (measurement of the coating).
3.
ATVC Control
a.
Outline
The term ATVC stands for “auto transfer voltage control,” and is used
to refer to the remedial mechanism executed to correct the current that flows
through the transfer roller to suit the site environment.
b.
Timing of Execution
∙ at
power-on
∙ at start of
printing
c. Particulars of
Control
The DC controller applies a bias to the transfer charging roller, and
checks the level of current that flows through the roller. Then, the DC
controller corrects the transfer charging DC bias so that the current that flows
through the transfer charging roller will remain at a specific
level.
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