Challenging, High speed processing, Challenging high speed processing – Konica Minolta 832 HG User Manual

Page 2

Attention! The text in this document has been recognized automatically. To view the original document, you can use the "Original mode".

Advertising
background image

Challenging

high speed processing

Konica Minolta technology pursues the ultimate performance in dry medical laser imagers. With the DRYPRO 832HG,

superior image quality, ultra-high speed printing and increased cost effectiveness are all included in this very compact laser imager.

The DRYPRO 832HG diy laser im­

ager is more than just a compact

printer. Superior image quality and

excellent

productivity

are

delivered

in an unparalleled time to first print

of 50 seconds and a processing ca­

pacity of over 180 sheets*^ per hour

in five key film sizes - from 14Xl7in.

to 8X10 in. The performance of this

full-spec,

"tabletop"

silver-halide

laser imager ranks with that of much

larger printers.

m ■. m

mixed sizes

World's fastest
first printing time^‘

Time to first print, a major speed and pro­

ductivity parameter, has been greatiy im­

proved to a short 50 seconds, the worid's

fastest time*

2

. This is achieved by signifi-

cantiy shortening the fiim path and using a

higher speed dry imaging film (SD-Q, SD-

QC).

^2: As

Of

September 2007

1

I

Environment-friendiy

design

The exceilent iow-noise design assures a

pieasant environment. The actuai running

noise has been tuned to a iow tone with a

reduced high-temperature range, so that

it gives the impression of being quieter

than it actually is. While the overall noise

has been suppressed, particular attention

has been given to the standby noise, en­

suring a quiet environment for clinics

where standby operation accounts for

most of the usage time.

Designed for high
throughput printing

The DRYPRO 832HG has a precision temper­

ature control system that enables stable imag­

ing during high throughput printing. This new

feature monitors the film temperature history

that controls both heating and cooling. Com­

bined with the higher speed SD-Q and SD-

QC dry imaging film, the DRYPRO 832HG

achieves a processing capacity of approxi­

mately 180 sheets per hour (of mixed sizes).

I

Comparison of cooling speeds

I

Five film sizes and two trays*"

Five film sizes are available (14X17 in.,

14X14 in., 11X14 in., 10X12 in., and 8X

10 in.,) And by installing an additional film

supply tray, two film sizes can be used at

the same time, for example, 14 XI7 in.

and 11X14 in., or 14X17 in. and 8x10 in..

^3:Optional

Time (seconds)

I

Example for Connectivity Layout

Printlink5-IN

I

Stable operation with no HDD

Hard drives store system software and

data and, with that, there is always a risk

that the disc will crash, bringing operation

to a standstill. With the DRYPRO 832HG,

we have eliminated the hard drive and

introduced a design where the essential

system software is run from compact

flash memory and image data is man­

aged by an external computer (CS-2/3 or

Printlink5-IN),

thereby

contributing

to

stable operation.

I Comparison of density resolution

, 16384 levels ^ 4096 levels

I

User-friendly

The

DRYPRO

832HG

is

very

user

friendly. It is easy to use, warms up

quickly, and is very quiet.

A clearly visible status light changes

color

to

indicate

"Ready",

"Printing",

and "Film Empty" conditions.

N

Storing and Handling Dry Film

Dry image recording film SD-Q/SD-QC does not

require a WET process. When storing and han­

dling film, be sure to obsenre the following.

1. Storing and handling unused film

After confirming that film is packaged, store

unused film, like ordinary film, in a cool, dark

place (recommended temperature :10-23'C (SO­

TS ’F)) where it will not be affected by radiation.

If film is stored in a place where temperature is

more than 30'C (86"F) for a long period of time,

the quality of the film may change. When storing

film in a film storage, it should be stored in a

place where temperature is not likely to rise.

2. Storing and handling processed film

(image)

(1) As heat-processed-type film is susceptible to

high temperature or strong sunlight even after it's

processed, it should be stored in a cool, dark

place. When storing film for a long period of time,

be sure to place it in a film bag and store it in a

place where temperature is 25'C (77'F) or below.

The rise in density or discoloration may occur

more frequently as the temperature rises.

(2) If the film is stored at a temperature of 40'C

(104'F) or higher, this may cause density

changes or discoloration even over a short

period of storage. Avoid leaving the film in a car

in daytime, or using it with a hot lamp etc.

(3) As the film is susceptible to strong sunlight as

well as temperature, avoid exposing it to direct

sunlight, or leaving it on a viewing screen ibr a

long time.

Dry film should not be cleaned with alcohol or

cleaning agents that may cause density

blotching and other defects. The film is resistant

to water, so it may be cleaned with a soft cloth

dampened with water.

I

High-quality images

A

semiconductor

laser

and

precision

optics are merged to produce 78.6/<m

pixel size resulting in sharp, high-defini-

tion films.

The DRYPRO 832HG accepts 8-bit or

12-bit data and outputs with 14-bit den­

sity resolution to accurately reproduce

the highest resolution images such as

those from Regius OR.

I

Stable finished quality

The DRYPRO 832HG's density control

function maintains the output density by

automatically measuring a small density

patch on every film.

The system also automatically calibrates

itself whenever a new box of film is

loaded.

Density patch section

Advertising