Xerox Corporation

George W Webster

Michael E Farrell

Carol P Parsons

Glen A Dumas

Kris D Kirchner

Josefina Moreno

John L Rourke

John C Austin

Timothy J Kelley

William M OuYang

Carla J Kinder

Pedro R Ortiz

Paul J Valliere

Darlene L Hulse

Jack R Ratcliffe, Ii

Rita R Edmunds

Renard A Iannettone

A method and apparatus for operating an electronic reprographic system providing for the storing of information in the system of the status of all jobs in the system, monitoring the system for faults, providing for crash recovery wherein communication between processing units of the system enables the system to recommence printing at the point at which a crash occurred, and allowing the system to tie a fault discovered in the system with a job containing a faulted feature so that the printing jobs may be completed sequentially up to a job requiring a faulted feature. Additionally, the system is capable of permitting a higher priority job to interrupt a currently printed job in order to be printed non-sequentially.

Method and apparatus of utilizing stored job information in an

A high speed electronic printing system for processing ordered stock such as tabbed sheets is determined for use in maintaining the prints produced in correct sequence with the tabbed stock.

System for printing ordered stock

A high speed electronic printing system in which the number of paper trays for supplying print media is substantially less than the number of different print media selections that can be programmed for each print job, with a system for identifying missing print media while printing together with an available paper tray into which the print media can be loaded to allow uninterrupted processing of print jobs.

Paper supply tray status in electronic printers

Growing community of inventors

Rochester, NY, United States of America

George W Webster