Carl F Oresick

US Patent:

20050050439, Mar 3, 2005

Filed:

Aug 28, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/650552

Inventors:

Carl Oresick - Webster NY, US
Denise Kotalik - Rochester NY, US
Keith Karn - Rochester NY, US

International Classification:

G06F017/00
G06F017/21

US Classification:

715500000

Abstract:

An originator distributes a document by a network to one or more recipients. The document comprises a cover sheet including cover sheet information. The originator provides document distribution job information in the cover sheet information. The document distribution job information includes an originator information including an originator network address and, for each recipient, a recipient information including a network address. The originator provides the document to a document distributing server. The server scans the document to provide the document distribution job information. The server then distributes the document to the recipients based on the document distribution job information. Each recipient receives the document, optionally modifies any of the information contained therein, and then returns the document to the server. The document distribution job continues until all recipients receive the document and return it to the server.

US Patent:

54165725, May 16, 1995

Filed:

Jan 3, 1994

Appl. No.:

8/176990

Inventors:

Steven E. Kolb - Penfield NY
John C. DeMott - Rochester NY
Carl F. Oresick - Rochester NY

Assignee:

Xerox Corporation - Stamford CT

International Classification:

G03G 2100

US Classification:

355299

Abstract:

An agglomerate spot cleaning blade is supported to cleaning housing, thereby forming a substantially enclosed chamber, in sealing engagement with respect to the photoreceptor surface. Contact is maintained between a cleaning brush, located within a cleaning housing, and a blade, whereby rotating brush fibers remove accumulated agglomerate debris particles from the blade. A substantially air-flow free environment is maintained for removal of residual toner and debris from the photoreceptor surface and the blade, without the need for a separate vacuum/air removal system assist, or a separate manual maintenance step.

US Patent:

51383829, Aug 11, 1992

Filed:

Mar 27, 1991

Appl. No.:

7/676024

Inventors:

Jack E. Van Duser - Webster NY
Ronald A. Fraser - Rochester NY
Frank V. Onorati - Rochester NY
Carl F. Oresick - Rochester NY

Assignee:

Xerox Corporation - Stamford CT

International Classification:

G03G 2100

US Classification:

355215

Abstract:

An apparatus for sealing a housing to prevent the escape of airborne material therefrom. Carrier beads are captured and suspended in a magnetic field extending across a region adapted to be sealed, forming a curtain of carrier beads for preventing the escape of airborne material, including toner particles, therepast. The carrier bead curtain is continuously collapsed and regenerated as carrier beads are captured, accumulated, and deposited into the housing.

US Patent:

51647761, Nov 17, 1992

Filed:

Sep 19, 1991

Appl. No.:

7/762207

Inventors:

Carl F. Oresick - Rochester NY
Richard A. Lux - Webster NY
Debbie S. Wickham - Macedon NY
Daniel J. Dobranski - Fairport NY

Assignee:

Xerox Corporation - Stamford CT

International Classification:

G03G 1500
G03G 1502

US Classification:

355208

Abstract:

An apparatus and method for maintaining a constant voltage potential on a photoconductive member within an electrophotographic printing system comprises and utilizes, respectively, a charging device, a voltage monitor and a controller. The charging device produces a voltage potential on a photoconductive member within the electrophotographic printing system. The voltage monitor measures the voltage on the photoconductive member and generates a voltage measured signal. The controller, responsive to the voltage measure signal, stores a target voltage value and computes the difference of the measured voltage signal and the target voltage value to obtain a voltage error for a prior print job. The controller computes a predicted control signal for the corresponding cycle of the next successive print job as a function of the voltage error and regulates the charging device for the corresponding cycle of the next successive print job as a function of the predicted control signal.