Xerox Corporation

Alicia Schwenk Mruthyunjaya

Eliud Robles Flores

Paul F Sawicki

Robert Bruce Anderson, Jr

Paul Michael Fromm

Erwin Ruiz

Steven Matthew Russel

Timothy Patrick Foley

Christopher Douglas Atwood

Jeffrey John Bradway

Jorge Mario Rodriguez

Elizabeth Crossen

Paul F Brown, Ii

Russell James Powers

Bryon Reo Young

A printer is configured to clean material from rails on which a cart rolls. The printer includes an ejector head configured to eject a material in a print zone, a first cylindrical member extending through the print zone, an actuator operatively coupled to the first cylindrical member and configured to axially rotate the first cylindrical member, a platform configured to move in a process direction along a surface of the first cylindrical member and receive material ejected by the ejector head in the print zone, and a first cleaner positioned to engage the surface of the first cylindrical member as the first cylindrical member is rotated by the actuator to remove material accumulated on the surface of the first cylindrical member.

Rotating precision rails in three-dimensional object printing systems

A cart that helps eliminate contaminants from a printing system with a rail support track includes a platform, a first bearing, and a first blade. The first bearing is operatively connected to the platform, and is positioned and configured to roll along a first cylindrical rail of a rail support track of a printing system to enable the platform to move along the first cylindrical rail. The first blade has a leading edge oriented at an acute angle relative to a curved surface of the first cylindrical rail, and is configured to engage the curved surface to remove contaminant as the cart moves along the first cylindrical rail.

System for cleaning cart drive components in three-dimensional object printing systems

Disclosed is a user interface associated with a printing system and a method of using the user interface to select a profile for jet detection. The printing system has a plurality of jets for outputting test images and document images and a jet detection device with at least one or more sensors for reading the output test images to detect faulty jets. The user interface provides a plurality of profiles for the jet detection device for selection. Each profile has a plurality of predetermined conditions that cause a test image to be printed at a particular location and analyzed. For example, a profile can include a time and a location for printing output test images using one or more of the plurality of jets. Thus, a user can control the conditions for outputting test images and determining missing or faulty jets within the system.

Method and printing system for implementing jet detection

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Penfield, NY, United States of America

Alicia Schwenk Mruthyunjaya