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序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
121 Ink jet printing apparatus US307339 1981-09-30 US4393386A 1983-07-12 Peter C. Di Giulio
An ink jet printing apparatus is described wherein an array of ink jet heads of the impulse jet type is compled to print sheets such as envelopes traveling past the heads. The ink jet heads are spaced along the travel path of the sheets and laterally staggered to print different image lines. The apparatus includes a microprocessor and controllers which are associated with individual heads. The controllers include buffers which are loaded with image signals derived from a font memory in correspondence with data to be printed. Presettable delay networks are used in the controllers to precisely determine when an ink jet head is to be printed in relationship with the detection of sheets at a particular distance relative to the heads. The ink jets heads are operated in timed relationship with each other and in synchronism with the traveling sheets while their associated buffers are reloaded at the proper times for a continual printing of different information such as addresses on envelopes.
122 Optical sensing of wire matrix printers US190772 1980-09-25 US4339208A 1982-07-13 Horst H. Biedermann
An optical sensor is provided for each print wire of a print head and includes two glass fibers to carry light from a light-emitting diode to the surface of a record medium and to carry the reflected light to a photodiode. Each printed dot is detected and the sensor output is compared with a delayed or stored print signal which is applied to the drivers for the print wires.
123 Dot printer head US8637 1979-02-01 US4244658A 1981-01-13 Masahiko Mori
In a dot printer head, a small, thin and flat lever or chip pivots on a fulcrum when attracted by an electromagnetic coil. Pivoting of the chip on the fulcrum drives a needle, in opposition to a biasing spring, against an ink ribbon and paper for printing on the paper with dots. The biasing spring returns the needle after printing. The fulcrum is positioned by a resilient restraint comprising a leaf spring. The magnetic gap between the coil and chip is small but provides a long needle stroke because of the mechanical advantage in the pivoting element. The gap requires no adjustments. The printer head includes a plurality of similar independently operating needles and drive mechanisms.
124 Detachable wire matrix print head mounting structure US974225 1978-12-29 US4239402A 1980-12-16 Friedrich Jung; Wilfried Rettke
A wire matrix print head is configured for detachable mounting in a complementary shaped support and held thereto by a spring device which urges the complementary surfaces of the head and its support in secure contact with one another.
125 Wire type dot printer head assembly US910154 1978-05-26 US4204778A 1980-05-27 Yoshinori Miyazawa; Yoshifumi Gomi
A printer head for a wire type dot printer including a plurality of printing wires driven by engagement at the input end of the wire with a clapper which is pivoted by a solenoid is provided. The printer head includes a plurality of clappers mounted on the free end of a deflected cantilever, each clapper driven by an electromagnet spaced about the center of the printer head. The clapper is returned to its standby position due to the moment arising at the free end of the cantilever.
126 Guide for a printing head of a printing device US785970 1977-04-08 US4145145A 1979-03-20 Lothar Haubrich; Heinrich Durr
A guide for directing a printing head parallel to a printing direction in a printing device, the said printing head being displaceable along two parallel, round guide rods which are maintained at a fixed distance from each other by sheet-metal clamps which extend transversely of the longitudinal direction of the rods and which are provided with bearing apertures in which the guide rods are clamped. The guide offers a comparatively high resistance against bending, so that a constant distance is maintained between printing head and record carrier.
127 Method for making dust cover for printing needles US789803 1977-04-22 US4110884A 1978-09-05 Sven Gunnar Valter Stenudd
A protective dust cover for the needles of a mosaic printing head which eliminates the need for precision matching of segments that fit together to form holes for accepting printing needles passing therethrough. There is no precise arrangement of the parts of a dust cover to furnish an effective printing needle dust cover.
128 Printing devices or heads for printers or the like and a process for making such a printing head US619321 1975-10-03 US4049107A 1977-09-20 Roger Murat
The invention concerns a printing device or head for a printer or the likend to a process of making same. The device comprises a plurality of needles each having an electro-magnet and a metal plate associated therewith, a selected needle being displaceable against an information support upon energization of the associated electro-magnet. The electro-magnets are supported in a base. In accordance with the invention each electro-magnet includes a U-shaped magnetic circuit, the base including housings for magnetic circuits. A surrounding, insulating material is disposed between the arms of the magnetic circuit and around the windings of the electro-magnets.
129 Business machine printer having plural print heads US46160674 1974-04-17 US3910396A 1975-10-07 EISCHEN ALBERT L; KOLOMAYETS GEORGE
A high speed serial printer for business machines preferably comprises a plurality of platens each for backing an associated record receiving medium, a continuous Mobius loop inking ribbon, a carriage movable relative to the platens, and a plurality of print heads mounted on the carriage, each print head having a set of selectively movable printing elements cooperable with the inking ribbon to impactingly print on the medium associated with one of the platens. The print heads are mounted back to back on the carriage in opposing spatial relationship, the print heads being offset with respect to each other and the carriage so that each print head impactingly engages the Mobius loop ribbon along each of two parallel printing paths thereon, in order to effect substantially even ribbon wear and best inking characteristics, regardless of the relative usage of the print heads. Also disclosed are a novel ribbon feed, and two-stage return deceleration of the spring-urged carriage toward its rest position.
130 Arcuate printer US37305773 1973-06-25 US3854563A 1974-12-17 COWARDIN R; THOMAS D; THORNE W; POWELL F; PRATT W; MATUCK G; MCCRAY C
A printer is disclosed in which a character forming print head is disposed on a carriage which pivots about a central point to describe an arcuate path, adjacent to which is situated an arcuate platen. The media to be marked upon conforms to the arcuate shape of the platen. The print head oscillates or reciprocates from one end of the arc to the other, and back. The arcuate path length may be varied to encompass printing in one or more coplanar stations on an arc in the plane of the print head and pivot.
131 Wire printer with print head moved in figure eight pattern US3742846D 1972-03-31 US3742846A 1973-07-03 KNAPPE L
A printer for generating a dot matrix has a single print element that sweeps out a dot matrix for a character position, row by row with respect to a continuously moving document. A single print head which is motion synchronized with the document guides a series of such print elements through a closed curved path to sweep out the matrix as a series of rows of dots at each character position. Interrelating the adjoining character positions to generate a continuous matrix of dot positions also enables the printer to be used to print graphics or as an XY plotter.
132 Dot printing apparatus US3467232D 1967-08-31 US3467232A 1969-09-16 PAIGE WALTER GRIFFIN
133 Wire printer with oscillatory print head US66902057 1957-07-01 US2911085A 1959-11-03 WARD LEATHERS
134 Wire printer US46200154 1954-10-13 US2802414A 1957-08-13 JOHNSON REYNOLD B
135 Wire printer US38469753 1953-10-07 US2785627A 1957-03-19 JOHNSON REYNOLD B
136 Dot printing interpreter US26844452 1952-01-26 US2720164A 1955-10-11 BRAUN KARL J; LOUIS CETRANGELO
137 Liquid ejecting apparatus US14225277 2014-03-25 US09061502B2 2015-06-23 Toshinobu Yamazaki
A liquid ejecting apparatus includes a head that ejects an ink from a nozzle opening; a moving unit that moves the head; and a heating unit that sets a temperature of a recording sheet onto which the ink is ejected from the head. Before the head ejects the ink onto the recording sheet, the moving unit is moved, and the head is moved to a position opposing a platen and an upper heater, which is a position to where heat radiated from the heating unit is transferred.
138 Dot impact printer US13221266 2011-08-30 US08746998B2 2014-06-10 Choji Morozumi
A dot impact printer including a printhead unit having a wire dot head that strikes an ink ribbon against a recording medium to print, and a head support frame that supports the wire dot head; a path forming member that forms the recording medium conveyance path at the printing position of the wire dot head; and a first contact group having at least three contact points disposed to the head support frame that contact the path forming member proximally to the wire dot head for positioning to the path forming member in the head pin projection direction.
139 Impact print head US551374 1995-11-01 US5846004A 1998-12-08 John Andrew Sparshott
A construction of dot matrix print head is disclosed in which a plurality of body elements, each carrying print wire actuators, are arranged in stacked formation. The body elements and the arrangement of actuators is identical so that by offsetting the body elements relative to adjacent body elements, print wires actuated by actuators of one body member are inter-digitated with print wires actuated by actuators of a body member adjacent said one body member. This construction permits the actuators to be accommodated in a print head of relatively small transverse dimensions.
140 Printer with movable print head US495975 1995-06-28 US5771050A 1998-06-23 Godefridus Gerardus Hubertus Gielen
A printer having a movable print head including a print head mounted on a carriage and having an array of printing elements for printing lines of pixels onto a recording medium during a scanning motion, mechanical means for moving the carriage and recording medium relative to one another in a main scanning direction (A) and a subscanning direction (B) perpendicular to the main scanning direction, and an additional actuator for dynamically displacing the print head, relative to the carriage, in a scanning direction, in order to fine tune the position of the print head relative to the recording medium.