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It's Thursday afternoon down here in Central Florida, and, most schools and businesses are shut down for today in advance of the arrival of hurricane Helene. I've long since retired, but, back when I was still huffin n puffin, we had a specific "shut-down" procedure to follow in advance of an...

I think you'll be ok. Pretty much anything is better than freeflow

I'm not an expert on the 9210, but, I tend to agree with @Stickman42 If what you are describing is a "grid-like" pattern, that doesn't sound like a fuser problem. Is there any way to stop (interrupt) a page after the charged toner application, but, before it enters the fuser, like...

In a way.........he's exactly right! If you didn't run any paper through it, you would not see any fuser lines. Problem Solved! Next?

AI Handles that now, so, Leon needn't worry about rejection any longer. It's also much more successful. They take the calls. They know that the last thing you ever want to do is reject AI. AI controls everything, and, can make your life hell if you don't keep it happy.

I guess I'm a little confused. Swapping out fusers to accommodate sheet sizes and quality issues is a normality for fuser-based machines. That's why they are so easy to swap out. Usually only two thumb screws and an easily accessible handle grasp at top (like a lunch box). Why do you have 3...

For some of you young-uns that may be a little confused, allow me to clear things up. You see, way back in the day, digital production presses used a component called a "fuser" to adhere the toner to the paper. It was a replaceable consumable (like toner) that was only good for xxxxx number of...

Introduced July 7, 2015

Soooo.......let me get this straight: You bought a machine that uses fuser oil 10-year-old technology, and, it won't do what you need it to do (what current machines will easily do). I get it. I'm still miffed that my 2014 Ford Fusion has no lane-assist, cameras, blue-tooth, or self-driving...

Worked in a consulting capacity a couple of years ago for about 8 months at a facility that had one. Awesome machine, but, seemed, in my opinion, to go down more frequently than toner-based machines. YMMV.

Always hated the term "Direct Mail"........like.....is there such a thing as "Indirect Mail"?

Sorry, just got here. Guess I'm the rotten egg. Got a little hung up back there. Some new young whipper-snapper college kid new hire was giving us a presentation on how to raise our printing standards..........had to set him straight. I see what you mean about the refreshments......... kinda...

Last one there is a rotten egg!

Comes with a Georgia Warranty (If it breaks, you get to keep both parts).

Actually, it is a valid, sound business philosophy that has been used for decades in virtually every industry: Lower Standards = Lower Production Costs = Higher Profitability

If ya can't beat-em, ...........

Yeah..........but..........It doesn't have any high-capacity input trays, so...................

Just in case you missed it, one of our local Little League teams beat China Tai-Pei for the world title over the week end! Way To Go Kids!!!!!!!!!

So, logically, 1 of three things could have happened: 1) Something's wrong with the list 2) Something's wrong with the piece design 3) The USPS screwed up. #1 can be eliminated by a very simple test. Take a couple of the cards that were returned, or, randomly take 2 or 3 records from your...

OP stated that the return address was his own (print provider's) return address. Stamped, or, indicia doesn't matter. At 100 pieces, it would have had to been mailed First Class. The USPS handles First Class as follows: 1) If the recipient has moved, and, the move happened within the last 12...