The sheet in the left is blank not printed and the sheet in the rignt is printed it must be like the otherIf you simplex the print which side is it on?
I will have a margin of 2mm if i print 330x480 sheetDoes this background image bleed off all four sides or do you have a very small white margin on any of the sides?
Sorry if i don't underdtand your questionSince you didn't answer my question and haven't given us a lot of information I will just say if it is on the bottom side if a single sided print then look at the 2ndBTR. If it is the top side and all colors then make sure the ITB cleaner is replaced or cleaned out. Also check the condition of the fuser belt.
Place a call to xerox service. Machine have xerographics problems ( developer, drum, voltages )I have change the ibt cleaner not resolve tye problem
CMYK Processing Method is Full (Output GCR) is cheked but i don't have paper simulationjust to rule out that it's not a software issue... assuming you have a Fiery Command WS, could you check that the color settings are correct? - Please, check if the selected CMYK Processing Method is Full (Output GCR), and that the “Paper Simulation” checkbox is not activated.
Thank you for your answerI have a Versant 280 and have the same background toner on the print side. It’s only noticeable if you compare it to another sheet of unprinted stock that has a high white level of brightness. On coated stock it’s more noticeable, on uncoated stock it’s almost impossible to see unless you’re looking for it and even then it’s hard to find. The image that you posted does seem to be more evident but it’s difficult to tell for sure.
The toner that creates this background is smaller than the yellow security dots and can only be seen through a loupe. I don’t know for sure but the tech believes it’s caused from floating toner dust within the machine that gets fused to the sheet. If that’s the case, then it would be best to make sure all your filters are clean and to vacuum any toner deposits that have accumulated within the press. I think the floating toner explanation is a stretch but possible. It's not a Fiery issue, you'll get the same results from a copy off the glass.
I have some test files that were printed by Xerox on a Versant 180 and they too have the background. I never noticed this background when I was getting samples from vendors but sure enough when I pulled out the samples over a year later I could see it if I used a loupe. If this background image is the same as I’m describing then there is no fix, it’s a built in Xerox feature.
I have change all drumsI think the op's problem is different, looks like a 10% screen across the page.
Make a photocopy of something to eliminate the rip/software.
I'd change drums around to see if it alters, run a calibration too.
Hello, excuse me... could you tell me the yield toner of your versant 280 if you know. Appreciate! I'm interested in one of those printersI have a Versant 280 and have the same background toner on the print side. It’s only noticeable if you compare it to another sheet of unprinted stock that has a high white level of brightness. On coated stock it’s more noticeable, on uncoated stock it’s almost impossible to see unless you’re looking for it and even then it’s hard to find. The image that you posted does seem to be more evident but it’s difficult to tell for sure.
The toner that creates this background is smaller than the yellow security dots and can only be seen through a loupe. I don’t know for sure but the tech believes it’s caused from floating toner dust within the machine that gets fused to the sheet. If that’s the case, then it would be best to make sure all your filters are clean and to vacuum any toner deposits that have accumulated within the press. I think the floating toner explanation is a stretch but possible. It's not a Fiery issue, you'll get the same results from a copy off the glass.
I have some test files that were printed by Xerox on a Versant 180 and they too have the background. I never noticed this background when I was getting samples from vendors but sure enough when I pulled out the samples over a year later I could see it if I used a loupe. If this background image is the same as I’m describing then there is no fix, it’s a built in Xerox feature.
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