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The difference between the 9075 and 9065 is 10 ppm. Canon service comes with performance guarantees, though of course, service in different geographic areas can vary. CBS has national standards that its branches must adhere to. Still, variations inevitably occur. Ask to meet with the Service...

$.14 sounds high until you factor in the fact that the dealer has little opportunity to make a profit on the sale of the copier, and that toner costs can easily be $.10 on a 11 x 17 page, if you're buying toner separately. Also, as you've probably already seen, the C1 quality is much better...

Canon iR 125 VP, we got 'em. You want used? Maybe. What configuration?

Hi Sterling, FYI:Xerox states that “coated papers under 120 gsm may experience degraded performance.” (ref. Xerox Nuvera EA specification sheet) In addition, according to Xerox “Coated stocks may exhibit issues such as higher jam rates, smearing, loss of halftone image quality, mottle and...

500k per month? Not a problem. Try Canon. 500k per month? Not a problem. Try Canon. Having seen the output of all these contenders , I would recommend the 1125 because it's produces the highest quality output and superior registration, and paper handling. Nothing else can print on glossy...

Let's hope that all the firmware upgrades are done and the glitches disappear. As I said, break-in issues. Going forward, I would bet that your call frequency diminishes considerably, and you get some comfortably long runs between visits. And, please do ask about the Customer Maintenance...

Prints Between Calls on Canon imagePRESS C7000VP Prints Between Calls on Canon imagePRESS C7000VP Are these 20,000 clicks between technician visits 8.5 x 11, or are they 11 x 17? What kind of stocks do you run? If all you run is 2cs 300gsm, you can expect more calls than if you ran, say...

Canon imagePRESS C6000 pricing Canon imagePRESS C6000 pricing First off, I need to know where you are. I can't step on anyone's toes. I can tell you though that the list prices for these basic components are as follows: marking engine ($99,800), basic finisher$12,400, and least expensive...

Correction: I meant imagePRESS, not imagePRO Correction: I meant imagePRESS, not imagePRO The Canon imagePRESS 1110,1125, 1135, are probably designed for monthly volumes of 1 million or less, while the imagePRO 71XX can go to 5 million.

I'm a Canon rep--I suggest you wait for the imagePRO 1110,1125, 1135. The quality is beyond anything in the digital world. Seeing is believing, and I've got sample output that no one can touch. It's less money than the iR Pro 7110, 125, 135 150, and to be fair, these are far heavier-duty...

Hi, I'm a Canon imagePRESS C6000 specialist in the SF Bay Area. If you need a machine, let me know. Damian

Canon is front-to-back .5mm registration--same as Xerox 7000/8000. I believe that the 5000 and the 700 are not as tight. 1mm, I think. Delta e is under 4 on all the Canons. The main difference between the VP and the plain C6000, is the power. The VP versions require 3-phase, while the C6000...

Canon has the C7000VP, the C6000VP, and the C6000. Speed, toner capacity, and power requirements are the only differences. Respectively, 70, 60, and 60ppm, but the C6000 slows down on heavier stock. C7000VP, C6000VP, 70,60 ppm all weights 64 to 300gsm, C6000, 60ppm 64gsm to 135gsm; 136 to...

There is no comparison between the CLC 4000 and the iP C7000VP. The information about quality on the 8000 was taken from Xerox blurbs; the caveat is not whether it will run the stock at 80ipm, but that you lose some quality, which again, is from Xerox's statements. 2de is very impressive, and...

C7000 v Xerox 8000 C7000 v Xerox 8000 The Canon's registration is the same as the Xerox 8000AP, .5mm. The c7000 will run some 14pt stocks, and will run heavier stocks, but anything over 300gsm, and there's no guarantee. Color drift is probably the lowest in the industry, according to BERTL...