Abstract:
A printing system or a printer with a pair of printheads detects a position of receiver media in the printer and directs either second page data or first page data to be printed first depending at which printhead the receiver media is positioned.

Description:
CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS 
     U.S. patent applications Ser. No. 13/300,282, entitled “Method for Maintaining Proper Page Sequence While Reducing Printer Artifacts”; and Ser. No. 13/300,183, entitled “System for Maintaining Proper Page Sequence While Reducing Printer Artifacts”; and Ser. No. 13/300,251, entitled “Printing Method for Maintaining Proper Page Sequence While Reducing Printer Artifacts”, filed concurrently herewith are assigned to the same assignee hereof, Kodak Alaris Inc. of Rochester, N.Y., and contain subject matter related, in certain respect, to the subject matter of the present application. The above-identified patent applications are incorporated herein by reference in their entirety. 
     FIELD OF THE INVENTION 
     The present invention is directed to thermal printing, in particular, to controlling an amount of contact between thermal media and a feed roller in the printer. 
     BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 
     It is a well known practice within Dye Diffusion Thermal Transfer printers that, in order to controllably drive the paper and maintain image registration between color passes, an aggressively textured drive roller, and a companion pinch roller that applies a load between the paper and drive roller, is commonly used. This type of drive system does not result in any image artifacts on the printed paper when printing only on one side, or simplex printing, because the aggressively textured drive roller is not contacting the printed side of the paper. This method does present a problem when printing a two-sided, or duplex print because the aggressively textured drive roller must contact both sides of the printed sheet. For two-sided or duplex printing, the paper surface that is in contact with the aggressively textured surface of the drive roller may become compromised by the aggressively textured surface. This compromised paper surface may not receive dye transfer as readily, resulting in a visible density difference between the area of the paper that saw contact with the drive roller&#39;s aggressive texture and the area that did not contact the aggressive texture. 
     It is also common practice within the Dye Diffusion Thermal Transfer printer firmware to incorporate compensation algorithms that correct for across the page density variations, and/or down the page density variations. There may be limitations within the printer hardware or printer firmware such that compensation algorithms cannot completely compensate for printing artifacts generated by the drive roller. Due to these limitations, it becomes important to minimize the number of times that new contact occurs between the aggressively textured drive roller and the paper surface. 
     With respect to  FIGS. 2-3 , for two-sided or duplex Dye Diffusion Thermal Transfer printing, one common method is to use two thermal print heads  117 ,  137 , as shown in  FIG. 2 , drive the rolled print paper  110  via drive roller (or feed roller)  113  and pinch roller  112  to between platen roller  123  and one thermal print head  117  (hereinafter TPH 1 ), print on one side of the print paper  100 , then re-position the paper by reversing feed roller  113  and, as shown in  FIG. 3 , drive the print paper via drive roller  113  and pinch roller  141  to between platen roller  131  and the second thermal print head  137  (hereinafter TPH 2 ), and print on the non-printed surface  101  of the print paper. Sensors  124  and  130  detect paper position in the printer. After completion of printing on both surfaces  100 ,  101  of the print paper, the printed paper is ejected from the printer along paths  121  or  133 , and is commonly collected via exit guide  125 , after being cut by cutters  126  and output via rollers  127  into a paper catch tray  128 . 
     With reference to  FIG. 4 , there is illustrated a length of paper driven through the drive roller  113  and pinch roller  141 , exposing paper surface  100  to come into contact with the drive roller&#39;s aggressive surface texture, compromising the paper surface  100  for subsequent prints. In a non-preferred printing method which one might normally expect if given the above sequence of printing steps, the next two-sided print job would again be staged to print using thermal print head TPH 1  on paper side  100  (see  FIG. 7 ), and then re-position the paper, and drive the paper to the other thermal print head TPH 2  and print on the non-printed side of the print paper  101 , thus repeating the steps of  FIGS. 2 ,  3  and  4 . This printing sequence introduces an unnecessary repositioning of the paper between TPH 2   137  and side  101  of the paper back over to TPH 1   117  and side  100  of the paper, once again unnecessarily exposing the paper surfaces to come into contact with the drive roller&#39;s aggressive surface texture during the retraction, compromising the paper surfaces. 
     With regard to photobook printing, a known method to generate the sequential page content and sending the image data to the printer so that a photo book is printed with proper page order is illustrated in  FIG. 8  wherein a host computer  10  communicates a host request to a connected printer  50  and receives a printer response. This is a common method of a host computer communicating with the connected printer, typically through USB connection, wired ethernet, or wireless connection.  FIG. 9  shows a typical print job printing page sequence sent from the Host Computer to the Printer: Page 10 951, Page 9 950, Page 8 941, Page 7 940, Page 6 931, Page 5 930, Page 4 921, Page 3 920, Page 2 911, Page 1 910. The pages are sent to the printer in reverse sequential order so that the last printed page that is ejected in to the print catcher tray  128  is the first page of the photo book. An alternate typical Print Job Printing Sequence (reversed) would be: Page 1, Page 2, Page 3, Page 4, Page 5, Page 6, Page 7, Page 8, Page 9, Page 10. This page order would result in the photo book being face-down in the print catcher tray, but would still be in proper page order. 
     SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION 
     In regard to the example method described above with reference to  FIGS. 2 ,  3 ,  4 , a length of paper is driven through the drive roller  113  and pinch roller  141 , exposing paper surface  100  to come into contact with the drive roller&#39;s aggressive surface texture, compromising the paper surface  100  for subsequent prints. In a preferred method of printing described in detail herein, the next two-sided print may be staged to print using TPH 2  as a first step on paper side  101 , as shown in  FIG. 5 . The same thermal print head and paper side is used as was printed last on the immediately previous print. After completion of printing on print paper side  101  in the preferred first step (hereinafter referred to as Side B), the printer will re-position the print paper as before, and drive the print paper to the other TPH 1  and print on the non-printed side of the print paper  100  (hereinafter referred to as Side A), as shown in  FIG. 6 . To generalize this method, a preferred printing method is to start the next two-sided print on the same thermal print head and paper side as was printed last on the immediately previous print. 
     Since the method of printing just described requires one less print paper repositioning step, the amount of contact between the print paper and the feed roller&#39;s aggressive texture area is reduced, which results in a lower amount of print paper being compromised. Additionally, this approach maximizes through-put of the printer by eliminating one print paper repositioning step. 
     A preferred embodiment of the present invention comprises a printing system having a thermal printer with a pair of printheads, rollers for selectively positioning receiver media at either of the printheads, and sensors for detecting a position of the receiver media. A host computer connected to the printer receives data from the printer about the position of the receiver media and sends print data to the thermal printer. The host computer will first send either first page print data (odd numbered page) or second page print data (even numbered page) of a duplex print job to the printer to be printed first depending on the position of the receiver media in the thermal printer. The first page data or the second page data is printed first using either one of the printheads based on the position of the receiver media. The host computer sends pairs of the even numbered pages consecutively during the duplex print job pairs of the odd numbered pages consecutively during the duplex print job. The even numbered pages are printed on one of the thermal printheads and the odd numbered pages are printed on the other one of the printheads. 
     Another preferred embodiment of the present invention comprises a printing system having a thermal printer with a pair of printheads, rollers for positioning receiver media at either of the printheads, and sensors for detecting a position of the receiver media in the thermal printer. A host computer connected to the printer for sends and receives data to and from the printer. The host computer is configured to send all of a plurality of pages of a simplex print job to either one of the printheads based on the position of the receiver media in the thermal printer. The host computer is also capable of sending duplex print job page, either first page data or second page data of a duplex print job, in response to the position of the receiver media in the thermal printer. Either first page data or second page data can be printed first using either of the printheads depending on the position of the receiver media. 
     Another preferred embodiment of the present invention comprises a printer with a pair of printheads, rollers for positioning a receiver media at either of the printheads, sensors for detecting a position of the receiver media in the printer, a communication channel for sending data indicating the position of the receiver media in the printer and for receiving either first page data or second page data of a duplex print job, the first page data and the second page data each corresponding to a different one of the printheads, for printing either one of the page data first on its corresponding printhead. The page data that is printed first corresponds to the printhead that is determined to have printed a last page of an immediately previous print job, that is, the printhead that was most recently used. Sensors in the printer generate data for determining which of the printheads printed the last page of the immediately previous print job. A duplex print job comprises a plurality of even and odd numbered pages and only one printhead prints the second page data and the even numbered pages, and vice versa with the other printhead. The printer also has an output tray for holding output printed pages and the plurality of even and odd numbered pages are output and stacked in an ordered sequence according to their page numbers. 
     Another preferred embodiment of the present invention comprises a printer with two printheads, rollers for positioning a receiver media at either of the printheads, sensors for detecting a position of the receiver media in the thermal printer, memory for storing first page data and second page data of a duplex print job to be printed in response to the position of the receiver media in the thermal printer, and a processor for selectively printing the second page data of the duplex print job before printing the first page data of the duplex print job in response to the position of the receiver media in the printer. 
     These, and other, aspects and objects of the present invention will be better appreciated and understood when considered in conjunction with the following description and the accompanying drawings. It should be understood, however, that the following description, while indicating preferred embodiments of the present invention and numerous specific details thereof, is given by way of illustration and not of limitation. For example, the summary descriptions above are not meant to describe individual separate embodiments whose elements are not interchangeable. In fact, many of the elements described as related to a particular embodiment can be used together with, and possibly interchanged with, elements of other described embodiments. Many changes and modifications may be made within the scope of the present invention without departing from the spirit thereof, and the invention includes all such modifications. The figures below are intended to be drawn neither to any precise scale with respect to relative size, angular relationship, or relative position nor to any combinational relationship with respect to interchangeability, substitution, or representation of an actual implementation. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
       Preferred embodiments of the present invention will be more readily understood from the detailed description of exemplary embodiments presented below considered in conjunction with the attached drawings, of which: 
         FIG. 1  illustrates a computer operated thermal printing system. 
         FIG. 2  illustrates a document positioned in a thermal printer apparatus. 
         FIG. 3  illustrates a document positioned in a thermal printer apparatus. 
         FIG. 4  illustrates a document positioned in a thermal printer apparatus. 
         FIG. 5  illustrates a document positioned in a thermal printer apparatus. 
         FIG. 6  illustrates a document positioned in a thermal printer apparatus. 
         FIG. 7  illustrates a document positioned in a thermal printer apparatus. 
         FIG. 8  illustrates host-printer communication. 
         FIG. 9  illustrates page order as output by a two-sided printer. 
         FIG. 10  illustrates a host-printer communication method. 
         FIG. 11  illustrates a flowchart describing an operational embodiment of the present invention. 
         FIG. 12  illustrates a flowchart describing an alternative operational embodiment of the present invention. 
     
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION 
       FIG. 1  illustrates an example printing system for practicing embodiments of the present invention. In this example embodiment, the printing system includes a host computer  10  which typically comprises keyboard  46  and mouse  44  as input devices communicatively connected to the computer&#39;s desktop interface device  28 . The interfaces illustrated in  FIG. 1  can include USB interfaces and other wired connections, as well as wireless connections via Wi-Fi or cellular. The term “host computer” or “host PC” is intended to include any data processing device, such as a server, desktop computer, PC, a laptop computer, a mainframe computer, a router, a personal digital assistant, a Blackberry, or any other device for computing, classifying, processing, transmitting, receiving, retrieving, switching, storing, displaying, measuring, detecting, recording, or reproducing any form of information, intelligence or data for any purpose whether implemented with electrical, magnetic, optical, or biological components, and otherwise. The phrase “communicatively connected” is intended to include any type of connection or transmission media, whether wired, wireless, or both, between devices, computers, or programs in which data may be communicated. 
     Output from host computer  10  is typically presented on a video display  52 , which may be communicatively connected to the computer  10  via the display interface device  24 . Internally, the computer  10  contains components such as CPU  14  and computer-accessible memories, such as read-only memory  16 , random access memory  22 , and a hard disk drive  20 , which may retain some or all of the image data, page data, print documents, character data, and programming referred to herein. The phrase “computer-accessible memory” is intended to include any computer-accessible data storage device, whether volatile or nonvolatile, electronic, magnetic, optical, or otherwise, including but not limited to, floppy disks, hard disks, Compact Discs, DVDs, flash memories, such as USB compliant flash drives, for example, ROMs, and RAMs. The CPU  14  communicates with other devices over a data bus  12 . The CPU  14  executes software stored on, for example, hard disk drive  20 . In addition to fixed media such as a hard disk drive  20 , the host computer  10  may also contain computer-accessible memory drives for reading and writing data, such as page print image data, from and to removable computer-accessible memories. This may include a CD-RW drive  30  for reading and writing various CD media  42  as well as a DVD drive  32  for reading and writing to various DVD media  40 . The printer  50 , such as described herein is a dye diffusion thermal transfer printer communicatively connected to a printer interface device  26  for communicating with processor  14  over data bus  12 . The connection between the thermal printer  50  and the printer interface device  26  serves as a two way communication channel between the printer and the host computer. The printer  50  includes a supply of receiver media, typically in rolled form, and preferably includes an exit tray  28  for holding a plurality of printed receiver media sheets. Printer  50  typically includes a buffer memory for storing print information, for example such as Postscript data, for formatting documents to be printed. In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, printer  50  incorporates memory sufficient to store print data for a plurality of pages of a print job and a processor sufficient to selectively sequence pages of the print job for printing and for controlling communications and all components of the printer as illustrated herein. Additional information can be stored for each type and size of media, including a finish of media, for example. The printer preferably includes selectable printing options such as duplex and simplex printing. These selectable options can be controlled by user input to the computer system via the mouse  44  or keyboard  46  illustrated, and as confirmed by a convenient graphical user interface on video display  52 . A digital scanner  6  or other image capture device such as a digitizing tablet or a camera can be communicatively connected to the computer  10  through, for example, the USB interface device  34  to transfer image from the scanner  6  to the computer&#39;s hard disk drive or other connected memory devices. Finally, the computer  10  can be communicatively connected to an external network  60  via a network connection device  18 , thus allowing the computer to access digital objects and media assets from other computers, devices, or data-storage systems communicatively connected to the network. 
     A collection of print documents, and/or media assets can reside exclusively on the hard disk drive  20 , compact disc  42 , DVD  40 , or on remote data storage devices, such as a networked hard drive accessible via the network  60 , or on other local memory devices such as a thumb drive. A collection of digital objects and documents can also be distributed across any or all of these storage locations. A collection of digital objects and documents may be represented by a database that uniquely identifies individual digital objects (e.g., such as a print job) and their corresponding location(s). It will be understood that these digital objects can be media objects or non-media objects. Media objects can be digital images, such as those captured by scanner  6 . Media objects could also include files produced by graphic, text or animation software. 
     For creating a two-sided or duplex photo book, the preferred method of printing outlined above is critical for reduction of image artifacts during photo book creation on dye diffusion thermal transfer printers, and also results in improved through-put. However, in implementing this preferred method of printing, the page printing sequence must be modified in order to produce a sequentially paged photo book that is assembled from the printed sheets output by the printer into the exit tray. 
     The typical print job printing sequences discussed above are appropriate to support a non-preferred method of always printing Side A on TPH 1  first, and then Side B on TPH 2  second, for every print job. If either of these sequences is used for the preferred method of printing using two print heads, where each next two-sided print is printed first on the same thermal print head and paper side as was printed last on the previous print, the photo book page order will be incorrect. A preferred method for printing requires the following printing order: new print sheet, Page 10  951  (TPH 1 ), Page 9  950  (TPH 2 ); new print sheet, Page 7  940  (TPH 2 ), Page 8  941  (TPH 1 ); new print sheet, page 6  931  (TPH 1 ), Page 5  930  (TPH 2 ); new print sheet, Page 3  920  (TPH 2 ), Page 4  921  (TPH 1 ); new print sheet, Page 2  911  (TPH 1 ), Page 1  910  (TPH 2 ), which results in the same sheet stack arrangement in the exit tray as shown in  FIG. 9 . This page order results in the last printed sheet that is ejected into the print catcher tray being the first sheet of the photo book, and so the face-up page order of the finished print stack is correct. It should be noted that TPH 2  prints all the upward facing pages of the print stack in this sequence and so prints the odd-numbered pages. 
     An alternate preferred print job printing sequence would be: Page 1 (TPH 1 ), Page 2 (TPH 2 ), Page 4 (TPH 2 ), Page 3 (TPH 1 ), Page 5 (TPH 1 ), Page 6 (TPH 2 ), Page 8 (TPH 2 ), Page 7 (TPH 1 ), Page 9 (TPH 1 ), Page 10 (TPH 2 ), which would result in the photo book being face-down in the print catcher tray stack, but would still be in proper page order. In this case, TPH 1  prints the odd-numbered pages. 
     Sequencing becomes more complicated when a print job contains an odd number of duplex sheets for printing, as in these examples discussed thus far, because the next print job&#39;s printing sequence must be changed to utilize a preferred method of an embodiment of the present invention. In the example shown in  FIG. 9 , the last side printed was Page 1  910 , Side B, printed on TPH 2 , for a face-up print stack. So in order to continue in the preferred method for the next print job, the next page to be printed (which is the first page of the next print job) should be printed on Side B using TPH 2  again. Note that this is different from the first page printed of the previous print job which used TPH 1  for Side A. The print job printing sequence for this next photo book, for a face-up print stack, is: Page 9 (TPH 2 ), Page 10 (TPH 1 ), Page 8 (TPH 1 ), Page 7 (TPH 2 ), Page 5 (TPH 2 ), Page 6 (TPH 1 ), Page 4 (TPH 1 ), Page 3 (TPH 2 ), Page 1 (TPH 2 ), Page 2 (TPH 1 ). Each print job printing sequence is different, depending on which side and head was used last in the previous print job. 
     Similarly, if a one-sided (simplex) print job is next in the print queue, the preferred method to minimize the printer generated roller artifact and to maximize throughput is to print all simplex prints on the same thermal print head and paper side as the last page of the previous print job. This may affect which print job printing sequence should be used for the next duplex print job, depending on which side and head was used last. An additional complication can occur when using the preferred printing method to minimize printer generated drive roller artifacts. If a jam, out of media condition, or other problem, occurs during printing, the logic for the page sequencing may become incorrect. This may require the paper to be cleared and printing job to be re-started. 
     The solution for maintaining proper photo book page order while using the preferred printing method, of starting each duplex print on the same side as was printed last for the previous print, involves the host computer querying the printer to determine which side (Side A on TPH 1  or Side B on TPH 2 ) the paper will be staged at the time it is ready to begin the next print. The Host PC can then generate and send the image data in the proper sequence based on which side will be printed first. This solution adequately addresses the complications posed by odd numbers of sheets in a print job, simplex prints, and also the additional complication caused by a jam or other printer error. 
     With reference to  FIG. 10 , communications between the Host Computer and the printer, which forms the printing system illustrated in  FIG. 1 , will now be described. The Host Computer  10 , having internal components as described above receives data from data input sources via, for example, the USB 2.0 communication protocol such as image data coming in from an input source and stores the data at step  171 . Internal data processing is performed by the Host Computer at step  172 , wherein software takes the received image data and performs certain tasks with the image data such as color correction. The image data moves from the internal image data processing to the printer processing stage at step  173 . At step  173  the processed image data is sent from the Host Computer to the printer. This can be done through various means such as USB 2.0 communication protocol. The image data from the Host Computer to the Printer represents pages in a preferred sequence which can be stored on the printer&#39;s image buffer. Once the image buffers are emptied, they can accept more image data from the Host Computer. The USB 2.0 communication protocol allows for constant communication between the Host and the Printer. 
       FIG. 11  illustrates a flow chart for a printing sequence according to a preferred embodiment of the present invention, wherein the host PC queries the printer and the printer responds to the host PC. Step  200  represents the Host to Printer Data Processing function similar to Step  173  of  FIG. 10 . Image Data is extracted from the last two pages of remaining print job from the Host Internal Data Processing at step  201 . The Host Computer then queries the printer for the print paper location in the printer at step  202 . At step  203  the query/communication is transmitted from the Host Computer to the printer, and at step  204  the printer responds to the Host Computer with the print paper location. Step  205  represents a decision point branching to either Thermal Print Head  1  (TPH 1 ) or Thermal Print Head  2  (TPH 2 ). If the printer reported back that the paper position is located on the side of Thermal Print Head  1  using sensors  124  or  130  or both, which also means that the paper is physically closer to TPH 1  due to the straight paper path leading to TPH 1  and traversed by the paper when the paper is fed forward, then paper surface Side A, Step  206 , is the surface that will be printed on. At step  207  the Host Computer then sends the appropriate image data to the printer which, in this instance, is the First Image Data in the sequence from a two page print job at step  208 . At step  209  the printer&#39;s paper position switches to the side of Thermal Print Head  2 . Paper surface Side B will be printed by Thermal Print Head  2  using image data for the Second Image Data in sequence from a two page print job at step  211 . 
     If the printer reports back that the paper position is located on the side of Thermal Print Head  2  at step  205  using sensors  124  or  130  or both, then paper surface Side B of step  212  is the surface that will be printed on. At step  213  the Host Computer sends the appropriate image data to the printer which is the Second Image Data, in sequence from the two page print job as shown at step  214 . The printer&#39;s paper position is switched to the side of Thermal Print Head  1  at step  215 . The paper surface Side A  216  is the surface that will be printed on under Thermal Print Head  1 . At step  217 , the appropriate image data, the First Image Data, is sent from a two page print job. At step  218  another decision point is based on whether more image data is needed to be printed or not. If Yes, the algorithm goes back to the Host Computer to extract two additional pages or the last page of image data at step  201 . If No, the print job is completed. 
     An alternate solution for maintaining proper photo book page order while using the preferred printing method of starting each duplex print on the same side as was printed last for the previous print, is for the host computer to tell the printer which side of the paper each set of image data is intended to be printed on. For example, print or image data is identified as Side A and Side B. Then, the printer can determine which image data to use next based on whichever side it is about to print (Side A on TPH 1  or Side B on TPH 2 ). 
     With reference to  FIG. 12  which illustrates this alternate method, Step  301  represents the Host to Printer Data Processing function similar to Step  173  in  FIG. 10 . At step  302  the Host Computer sends to the printer the order of the image data that will be received, or which image data will be printed on which side of the paper. At step  303  the Host Computer sends the image data for Side A of the paper to the printer. At step  304  the Host Computer sends the image data for Side B of the paper to the printer. It will be appreciated that the two steps just described can be performed in a reverse sequence. At step  305  the printer detects and identifies the location of the paper in the printer using sensors  124  or  130  or both. Step  306  is a decision point for using either Thermal Print Head  1  or Thermal Print Head  2  depending on where in the printer the paper has been located. If the printer determines that the paper position is located on the side of Thermal Print Head  1  then paper surface A is determined as the surface that will be printed on at step  307 . At step  308  the printer accesses the image data for side A. At step  309  the appropriate image data, side A, is printed from a two page print job. At step  310  the printer switches paper position to the side of Thermal Print Head  2 . At  311  the paper surface B is the surface that will be printed under Thermal Print Head  2 . At step  312  the appropriate image data, side B, is printed in sequence from a two page print job. If the printer determines that the paper position is located on the side of Thermal Print Head  2  at step  306 , then paper surface B  314  is the surface that will be printed next. At step  313  the printer accesses the corresponding image. At step  315  the appropriate image data is printed in sequence from a two page print job. At step  316  the printer&#39;s paper position switches to the side of Thermal Print Head  1 .  317  represents the paper surface A which is the surface that will be printed under Thermal Print Head  1 . At step  318  the appropriate image data is printed. Step  319  represents a decision point based on whether more image data is needed to be printed or not. If Yes, the algorithm logic goes back to the Host Computer to obtain two additional pages or the last page of image data and side identification at step  302 . If No, the print job is completed. 
     This solution adequately addresses the complications posed by odd numbers of sheets in a Print Job, simplex prints, and also the additional complication caused by a jam or other printer error. The benefit of this solution over the previous solution is that the Host PC can continue to send image data in the natural or reverse sequential order, rather than having to change the sequence depending on printer position. 
     The invention has been described in detail with particular reference to certain preferred embodiments thereof, but it will be understood that variations and modifications can be effected within the spirit and scope of the invention. 
     PARTS LIST 
     
         
           6  Scanner 
           10  Host 
           12  Bus 
           14  CPU 
           16  Memory 
           18  Connection Device 
           20  HDD 
           22  RAM 
           24  Interface 
           26  Interface 
           26  Interface 
           28  CD Drive 
           30  DVD Drive 
           32  Interface 
           40  DVD 
           42  CD 
           44  Mouse 
           46  Keyboard 
           50  Printer 
           52  Display 
           60  Network 
           100  Media 
           101  Media 
           110  Media 
           112  Roller 
           113  Roller 
           117  Printhead 
           121  Paper Path 
           123  Roller 
           124  Sensor 
           125  Guide 
           126  Cutter 
           127  Rollers 
           128  Tray 
           130  Sensor 
           131  Roller 
           133  Paper Path 
           137  Printhead 
           141  Roller 
           171  Step 
           172  Step 
           173  Step 
           200  Step 
           201  Step 
           202  Step 
           203  Step 
           204  Step 
           205  Step 
           206  Step 
           207  Step 
           208  Step 
           209  Step 
           210  Step 
           211  Step 
           212  Step 
           213  Step 
           214  Step 
           215  Step 
           216  Step 
           217  Step 
           218  Step 
           301  Step 
           302  Step 
           303  Step 
           304  Step 
           305  Step 
           306  Step 
           307  Step 
           308  Step 
           309  Step 
           310  Step 
           311  Step 
           312  Step 
           313  Step 
           314  Step 
           315  Step 
           316  Step 
           317  Step 
           318  Step 
           319  Step 
           910  Media Side 
           911  Media Side 
           920  Media Side 
           921  Media Side 
           930  Media Side 
           931  Media Side 
           940  Media Side 
           941  Media Side 
           950  Media Side 
           951  Media Side