A genuine duplicating machine… didn’t sell as many units as the manufacturer had hoped. OTH, the person who replaced the paper with $20 bills did okay for a while
Way back in the day (circa 1965) my wife’s office computer broke down. When the repairman couldn’t come soon enough, she fixed it (consider the times). Now all of them are connected to some service company in Pakistan. And they still break down. Too bad I can’t find a sarcasm emoji.
Used to be a Xerox contractor in the Canadian Arctic, nice machines, hated the collator. Got training trips full expense half way across the country
Parts, not so much, considering the distance
We had one airfreighted to a remote community by Twin Otter. Didn’t want to use fork lift (narrow door) so they tried to get some sturdy chaps to lift it out. The back ordered toner arrived with the replacement
I needed to secure a new copier with collator in a hospital right after Calif. implemented new seismic regulations. I got the plans to secure that model to the deck on US Navy vessels; plans were approved and we set about bolting the copier to the concrete floor slab. I don’t remember the weight but it wasn’t trivial.
Baslim the Beggar Premium Member over 1 year ago
A genuine duplicating machine… didn’t sell as many units as the manufacturer had hoped. OTH, the person who replaced the paper with $20 bills did okay for a while
oldpine52 over 1 year ago
That’s one that Xerox will never build.
charliefarmrhere over 1 year ago
I used to pickup and deliver heat treated parts to the large Xerox complex in Webster, NY.
The Reader Premium Member over 1 year ago
They also print their own ‘Out of Order’ signs!
thight1944 over 1 year ago
Way back in the day (circa 1965) my wife’s office computer broke down. When the repairman couldn’t come soon enough, she fixed it (consider the times). Now all of them are connected to some service company in Pakistan. And they still break down. Too bad I can’t find a sarcasm emoji.
Flatlander, purveyor of fine covfefe over 1 year ago
Used to be a Xerox contractor in the Canadian Arctic, nice machines, hated the collator. Got training trips full expense half way across the country
Parts, not so much, considering the distance
We had one airfreighted to a remote community by Twin Otter. Didn’t want to use fork lift (narrow door) so they tried to get some sturdy chaps to lift it out. The back ordered toner arrived with the replacement
PoodleGroomer over 1 year ago
Try the internet options and send copier copies where you need them. You do need higher bandwidth internet to do this. Never try it with dial-up.
RobinHood over 1 year ago
Another Jay would be interesting, that could cause an Allitnil situation.
Daeder over 1 year ago
It’s an all-in-one copier/3D-printer!
coffeeturtle over 1 year ago
very literal
tammyspeakslife Premium Member over 1 year ago
It works very quickly too it seems (ノ◕ヮ◕)ノ*:・゚✧
willie_mctell over 1 year ago
He pressed the auto-clone button.
mistercatworks over 1 year ago
It’s the incredibly tedious experience that you can never duplicate. :)
David Rickard Premium Member over 1 year ago
Not that button, Jay! Have you never watched The Sorcerer’s Apprentice?
Old Time Tales over 1 year ago
That’s the same model they have on board the ISS.
oakie817 over 1 year ago
for my next trick…
rwballca over 1 year ago
I needed to secure a new copier with collator in a hospital right after Calif. implemented new seismic regulations. I got the plans to secure that model to the deck on US Navy vessels; plans were approved and we set about bolting the copier to the concrete floor slab. I don’t remember the weight but it wasn’t trivial.