Plastic-carbon based substance that forms the image on the paper Toner is part of a mono-component, or dual- component developing system It has the appearance of a dry powder
The 'ink' that a laser printer uses Toner is fused onto the paper's surface, rather than absorbed into it (as is the case with inkjet printers), and so does not bleed or smudge as ink does
A dry ink powder which has been electrically charged Used in printers, fax machines and copiers Generally, the image is translated into bit mapped charges of the opposite polarity on a special drum in the printer The toner is attracted to the charged areas, where it is transferred to paper The toner is then "set", usually by heat
a lotion for cleansing the skin and contracting the pores a substance used in a printer to develop a xerographic image a solution containing chemicals that can change the color of a photographic print
A specially formulated powdered ink used in laser printers It is stored in a disposable or refillable cartridge in the printer Related terms: Laser printer, Printer
The black powder in the cartridge made of plastic and metal, or just plastic, and ground into particles between seven and 18 microns in diameter Toner is magnetically or electrically attracted to, and then melted to, the paper
A colored powder or liquid used to print onto various materials on non-impact printers, such as electrostatics, and contains a colorant, an electrostatic thermoplastic, charge control agent, and often a magnetic material
A dry ink powder which has been electrically charged Used in laserprinters, fax machines and copiers Generally, the image is translated into bit mapped charges of the opposite polarity on a special drum in the printer The toner is attracted to the charged areas, where it is transferred to paper The toner is then "set", usually by heat