18599286. IMAGE FORMING APPARATUS FOR FORMING IMAGE USING PLURALITY OF EXPOSURE HEADS simplified abstract (CANON KABUSHIKI KAISHA)
Contents
IMAGE FORMING APPARATUS FOR FORMING IMAGE USING PLURALITY OF EXPOSURE HEADS
Organization Name
Inventor(s)
IMAGE FORMING APPARATUS FOR FORMING IMAGE USING PLURALITY OF EXPOSURE HEADS - A simplified explanation of the abstract
This abstract first appeared for US patent application 18599286 titled 'IMAGE FORMING APPARATUS FOR FORMING IMAGE USING PLURALITY OF EXPOSURE HEADS
Simplified Explanation: The patent application describes a system where two exposure heads form images on different surfaces of a sheet using different synchronization signals.
Key Features and Innovation:
- Two exposure heads forming images on different surfaces of a sheet
- Different synchronization signals for each exposure head
- Shorter synchronization signal periods for second surface images
Potential Applications: This technology could be used in printing or imaging systems where different colors or images need to be applied to different sides of a sheet.
Problems Solved: This technology addresses the challenge of efficiently forming images on different surfaces of a sheet using multiple exposure heads.
Benefits: The benefits of this technology include improved efficiency in printing or imaging processes, as well as the ability to create multi-colored or multi-image sheets.
Commercial Applications: Title: Multi-Surface Imaging System for Printing Applications This technology could be commercially applied in the printing industry for producing colorful and multi-image sheets efficiently. It could also be used in imaging systems for various applications.
Prior Art: Researchers interested in this technology may want to explore prior patents related to multi-surface printing or imaging systems, as well as synchronization signal technologies in printing.
Frequently Updated Research: Researchers in the field of printing technology may be conducting studies on improving the efficiency and quality of multi-surface printing systems.
Questions about Multi-Surface Imaging System for Printing Applications: 1. How does this technology compare to traditional single-surface printing methods? 2. What are the potential cost savings associated with using this multi-surface imaging system in printing applications?
Original Abstract Submitted
A first exposure head forms an image corresponding to a first color based on a first synchronization signal. A second exposure head forms the image corresponding to a second color based on a second synchronization signal. A period of the first synchronization signal in a case where the first exposure head is to form the image for a second surface of a sheet is shorter than a period of first synchronization signal in a case where the first exposure head is to form the image for a first surface of the sheet. A period of the second synchronization signal in a case where the second exposure head is to form the image for the second surface is shorter than a period of the second synchronization signal in a case where the second exposure head is to form the image for the first surface.
