Xerox 6110MFP/XN Service Documentation
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Xerox 6110MFP/XN Service Documentation

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Publication Information for Xerox,
Phaser 6110 MFP
Service Documentation
Product : Xerox Phaser 6110MFP™ Service Documentation
Title: Xerox Phaser 6110MFP Service Documentation
Part number: 701P28460
January 29, 2007

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Summary of Contents for Xerox 6110MFP/XN

  • Page 1 Publication Information for Xerox, Phaser 6110 MFP Service Documentation Product : Xerox Phaser 6110MFP™ Service Documentation Title: Xerox Phaser 6110MFP Service Documentation Part number: 701P28460 January 29, 2007...

  • Page 3: Safety Warning

    High voltages and lasers inside this product are dangerous. This printer should only be serviced by a suitably trained and qualified service engineer. (2) Use only Xerox replacement parts There are no user serviceable parts inside the printer. Do not make any unauthorized changes or additions to the printer, these could cause the printer to malfunction and create electric shock or fire haz-ards.

  • Page 4: Caution For Safety

    Take care not to cut or damage the power cable or plugs when moving the machine. (9) Use caution during thunder or lightening storms. Xerox recommend that this machine be disconnected from the power source when such weather conditions are expected. Do not touch the machine or the power cord if it is still connected to the wall socket in these weather conditions.

  • Page 5: Handling Precautions

    Handling Precautions The following instructions are for your own personal safety, to avoid injury and so as not to damage the printer (1) Ensure the printer is installed on a level surface, capable of supporting its weight. Failure to do so could cause the printer to tip or fall.

  • Page 6: Disregarding This Warning May Cause Bodily Injury

    Disregarding this warning may cause bodily injury (1) Be careful with the high temperature part. The fuser unit works at a high temperature. Use caution when working on the printer. Wait for the fuser to cool down before disassembly. (2) Do not put finger or hair into the rotating parts. When operating a printer, do not put hand or hair into the rotating parts (Paper feeding entrance, motor, fan, etc.).

  • Page 7: Section 1 Service Call Procedures

    Section 1 Service Call Procedures...
  • Page 8 Switch on the power. There is a smell, or smoke, or the printer is hot. NOTE: the top cover, above the Fuser, is normally very warm to the touch when printer is ready. Refer to Fuser Vapour bulletin t6140-10 in Section 12. The bulletin describes the condition.

  • Page 9: Parts For Maintenance And Repair

    Parts for Maintenance and Repair Replacement interval for parts with a limited life Some of the parts in this printer have a limited life, shorter than that of the whole machine. These parts must be replaced periodically. The table below shows the interval at which these parts should be replaced. The table shows the life of each part, and is measured when using A4 paper.

  • Page 10: Section 2 Repair Analysis Procedures

    Section 2 Repair Analysis Procedures...

  • Page 11: Error Message

    Error Message Messages in the colored cells are available with Phaser 6110 MFP. Display Meaning Suggested solutions [Color] Toner Empty The color toner cartridge has run out. The Replace the color toner cartridge with a machine stops printing. new one. [Color] Toner Low The corresponding color toner cartridge is Take out the toner cartridge and thoroughly...
  • Page 12 Install [Part] The corresponding part of the machine is Install the part into your machine. not installed. Install the a Xerox-genuine color toner Invalid [Color] Toner The color toner cartridge you have installed is not for your machine. cartridge designed for your machine.
  • Page 13 Display Meaning Suggested solutions Replace [Color] This message appears between Toner Replace the toner cartridge with a new Toner Empty and Toner Low status. one. Replace [Part] The life of the part expires totally. Replace the part with a new one. Call for service.

  • Page 14: Copying Problems

    Copying problems Condition Suggested solutions Copies are too light or too dark. Use Darkness to darken or lighten the background of the copies. Smears, lines, marks, or spots If defects are on the original, press Darkness to lighten the background of appears on copies.

  • Page 15: Paper Feeding Problems

    Paper Feeding Problems Condition Suggested solutions Paper is jammed Clear the paper jam. during printing. Paper sticks together. Ensure that there is not too much paper in the tray. The tray can hold up to 150 sheets of paper, depending on the thickness of your paper. Make sure that you are using the correct type of paper.

  • Page 16: Printing Problems

    Printing problems Condition Possible cause Suggested solutions The machine is not receiving power. Check the power cord connections. Check the machine power switch and the power source. does not Select Phaser 6110 MFP Series as your The machine is not selected as the print.
  • Page 17 Condition Possible cause Suggested solutions A print job is The job may be very complex. Reduce the complexity of the page or try extremely adjusting the print quality settings. slow. If you are using Windows 9x/Me, the From the Start menu, choose Settings and then Printers.

  • Page 18: Scanning Problems

    Scanning problems Condition Suggested solutions The scanner does not work. Make sure that you place the original to be scanned face down on the scanner glass, or face up in the ADF. There may not be enough available memory to hold the document you want to scan.

  • Page 19: Network Scan Problems

    I cannot view the Help file. To view the Help file, you need to have Internet Explorer 4 service pack 2 or above. I cannot use the Xerox Network Check your operating system. Supporting operating systems are Windows Scan Manager.
  • Page 20 Condition Suggested solutions The machine does not send. Make sure that the original is loaded in the ADF or on the scanner glass. Sending should show up on the display. Check the fax machine you are sending to, to see if it can receive your fax. The incoming fax has blank spaces The fax machine sending you the fax may be faulty.

  • Page 21: Common Windows Problems

    Common Windows problems Condition Suggested solutions "File in Use" message appears Exit all software applications. Remove all software from the StartUp Group, during installation. then restart Windows. Reinstall the printer driver. "Error Writing to LPTx" message Ensure that the cables are connected correctly, the machine is on. appears.

  • Page 22: Common Linux Problems

    Troubleshooting 7.2.9 Common Linux problems Condition Suggested solutions The machine does not print. Check if the printer driver is installed in your system. Open MFP configura- tor and switch to the Printers tab in Printers configuration window to look at the list of available printers.
  • Page 23 If you don't want to uninstall MFP driver and install it again, you may make the necessary symbolic link yourself. Please, log in as root user and invoke the following command: ln -sf /usr/local/bin/xerox/slpr /usr/bin/lpr I cannot scan via Gimp Front-end. Check if Gimp Front-end has "Xsane:Device dialog." on the "Acquire"...

  • Page 24: Macintosh Problems

    Macintosh problems Condition Suggested solutions The printer does not print a docu- You should change the Print Method option to Print as Image when you print ment from Acrobat Reader. from Acrobat Reader. The document has printed, but the Update your Mac OS to OS 10.3.3. or higher. print job has not disappeared from the spooler in Mac OS 10.3.2.

  • Page 25: Section 3 Image Quality

    Section 3 Image Quality...

  • Page 26: Troubleshooting

    Troubleshooting Print Quality Problems Dirt inside of the printer or improper paper loading may reduce print quality. See the table below to troubleshoot problems. Problem Solution Light or faded print If a vertical white streak or faded area appears on the page: The toner supply is low.
  • Page 27 Problem Solution Color or Black If the amount of background shading becomes unacceptable, the procedures below may background fix the problem. Change to lighter weight paper. AaBbCc heck the printer's environment; very dry (low humidity) or high humidity (higher than AaBbCc 80% RH) conditions can increase the amount of background shading.
  • Page 28 Troubleshooting Problem Solution Ensure that the paper is loaded properly. Page skew Check the paper type and quality. Ensure that the paper or other material is loaded correctly and the guides are not too tight or too loose against the paper stack. Page skew Ensure that the paper is loaded properly.
  • Page 29 Problem Solution Loose toner Clean the inside of the printer. Check the paper type and quality. Install a new toner cartridge. If the problem persists, the printer may require repair. Contact a service representative. Character Voids Character voids are white areas within characters that should be solid black: You may be printing on the wrong surface of the paper.

  • Page 30: Major Problems Trouble Shooting

    Troubleshooting Major Problems Trouble shooting Vertical Line and Band Vertical White Line...
  • Page 31 Light Image Dark Image or black...
  • Page 32 Troubleshooting Background...

  • Page 33: Periodic Defective Image

    Periodic Defective Image If an image defects appears at regular intervals on the printed-paper, it is due to a faulty or damaged roller. Refer to the table below and check the condition of the appropriate roller. Roller Period Phenomenon OPC Drum 188.5 mm White and Black Spots Charge Roller...

  • Page 34: Esd Precautions

    ESD Precautions Certain semiconductor devices can be easily damaged by static electricity. Such components are commonly called “Electrostatically Sensitive (ES) Devices”, or ESDs. Examples of typical ESDs are: integrated circuits, some field effect transistors, and semiconductor “chip” components. The techniques outlined below should be followed to help reduce the incidence of component damage caused by static electricity.

  • Page 35: Section 4 Repairs And Adjustments

    Section 4 Repairs and Adjustments...

  • Page 36: Disassembly Procedure

    4 Disassembly Procedure 4.1 Covers Rear Surround Cover Front Cover 1. Open the Rear Cover. 1. Open the Front Cover. 2. Remove the Screws (7) and press the 2. Push up the Tab (1) and slide the Front cover at the Yellow Arrows to release Cover to the right to disengage the the snap-fits and pull out the cover to hinges and remove it.
  • Page 37 4.1.1 Control Console (OPE) 1. Remove Corner Covers by pushing up end of Corner Cover slightly with large flat blade screwdriver (1) and then rotate screwdriver (2) to release the snap-fit (red arrow). 2. Pull Corner Cover toward front to remove cover.
  • Page 38 4 Disassembly Procedure 4.2 Fuser WARNING: Observe safe working practices. Click Warnings/Cautions for Safety button on Repairs and Adjustments menu if unsure about procedures. 1. Open Rear Cover. 2. Remove the Fuser by lifting paper guide (yellow arrow), removing Screws (4), moving drive coupling as indicated (green arrow) and pulling out the Fuser.

  • Page 39: Fuser Assembly

    Disassembly and Reassembly 4.2.1 Fuser Assembly 1. Remove the Fuser Assembly, steps 2 and 3. 4. To remove the Thermostat, first release the Link1 Harness below the both side of the Thermostat and then remove the two screws securing the Thermostat and remove it, as shown below.
  • Page 40 Disassembly and Reassembly 6. For easy disassembly, release the Link1 Harness and 9. Take out the Halogen Lamp in the direction of arrow Link2 Harness, as shown below. and then release the Heat Roller, as shown below. Ground Spring Halogen Lamp Bearing, L Bearing, R Fuser Gear...
  • Page 41 4 Disassembly Procedure 4.3 LSU WARNING: Observe safe working Replacement practices. Click Warnings/Cautions for CAUTION: Ensure ground wires (red Safety button on Repairs and Adjustments arrows) are secured. menu if unsure about safe working practices. 1. Remove Imager Unit and ITB, 4.10 CAUTION: Protect Imager Unit and ITB from light.
  • Page 42 4 Disassembly Procedure 4.4 HVPS WARNING: Observe safe working practices. Click Warnings/Cautions for Safety button on Repairs and Adjustments menu if unsure about safe working practices. 1. Remove the Rear Surround Cover 4.1. 2. Remove Right Cover and Left Cover, 4.1.
  • Page 43 4 Disassembly Procedure 4.5 FAX PWB WARNING: Observe safe working Replacement practices. Click Warnings/Cautions for CAUTION: Damaged plugs or Main Safety button on Repairs and Adjustments PWB will result from careless menu if unsure about safe working reconnection. Connect plugs carefully. practices.
  • Page 44 4 Disassembly Procedure 4.5.5 Main PWB WARNING: Observe safe working Replacement practices. Click Warnings/Cautions for CAUTION: Damaged plugs or Main Safety button on Repairs and Adjustments PWB will result from careless menu if unsure about safe working reconnection. Connect plugs carefully. practices.
  • Page 45 4 Disassembly Procedure 4.6 SMPS WARNING: Observe safe working practices. Click Warnings/Cautions for Safety button on Repairs and Adjustments menu if unsure about safe working practices. 1. Remove the Rear Surround Cover 4.1. 2. Remove right Corner Cover and Right Cover, 4.1.

  • Page 46: Drive Unit

    4 Disassembly Procedure 4.7 Drive Unit WARNING: Observe safe working Replacement practices. Click Warnings/Cautions for Note: the screws are numbered for Safety button on Repairs and Adjustments sequential installation. Ensure ground menu if unsure about safe working wires and ground resistor are secured practices.

  • Page 47: Transfer Roll

    4 Disassembly Procedure 4.8 Transfer Roll WARNING: Observe safe working practices. Click Warnings/Cautions for Safety button on Repairs and Adjustments menu if unsure about procedures. 1. Open Rear Cover. 2. Remove Transfer Roll by removing Screws (2) and guide. Then rotate green lock up to release Transfer Roll and remove it.
  • Page 48 4 Disassembly Procedure 4.9 Imager 1. Open Front Cover, pull out Imager (bottom arrow) and grab top handle (top arrow). CAUTION: Protect the Imager from light.
  • Page 49 4 Disassembly Procedure 4.10 InterTransfer Belt Module 1. Open Front Cover, pull out Imager (bottom arrow) and grab top handle (top arrow). CAUTION: Protect the Imager from light. 2. Remove InterTransfer Belt Unit by grasping bottom of ITB and pulling out slightly until it releases, lower it slightly, and continue pulling out to remove ITB.

  • Page 50: Cleaning The Outside Of The Printer

    Disassembly and Reassembly 4.11 Printer Cleaning A printer should be regularly cleaned, especially if it is used in a dusty environment. This will ensure that print quality remains high and failure due to contamination of printing services is less likely to occur. * Clean the printer with a soft, lint free, cloth dipped in water.
  • Page 51 4 Disassembly Procedure 4.12 Feed Roll-Rubber Pick Up WARNING: Observe safe working practices. Click Warnings/Cautions for 4. Remove Feed Roll by rotating roll Safety button on Repairs and Adjustments opposite normal feed direction so menu if unsure about safe working release tabs are accessible, pushing in practices.

  • Page 52: Pick-Up Roller

    Disassembly and Reassembly 4.12.1 Pick Up Roller 1. Remove the following: 4. If necessary, remove the two screws securing the Pick - HVPS 4.4 Up Plate and remove it from the Pick Up Guide, as - LIU Unit 4.3 shown below. - Main PBA 4.5.5 - Drive Unit 4.7 Pick Up Plate...
  • Page 53 Disassembly and Reassembly 6. To remove the Pick Up Gear Unit, first unlatch the lock 8. When if only remove the Pick Up Rubber, first pull the device of the Pick Up Gear Unit, as shown below and Pick Up Rubber(with Housing U) from the Housing B then pull the Pick Up Gear Unit in the direction of in the direction of arrow and then release the Pick Up arrow.
  • Page 54 Disassembly and Reassembly 10. Remove the one screw securing the Cam Holder and remove it. Cam Holder...
  • Page 55 4 Disassembly Procedure 4.13 Tray Empty Actuator WARNING: Observe safe working practices. Click Warnings/Cautions for 4. Remove Tray Empty Actuator by Safety button on Repairs and Adjustments removing Screw and pulling Actuator menu if unsure about safe working housing up. NOTE: a small locating tab practices.
  • Page 56 Disassembly and Reassembly 5.10 ADF 1. Open the ADF Ass'y 2. First remove the ADF Harness from the Platen Ass'y and then pull the ADF Ass'y upward in the direction of arrow, as shown below.

  • Page 57: Adf Ass'y

    Disassembly and Reassembly 5.10 ADF Ass'y 1. To remove the ADF Engine part, first remove the eight screws securing the ADF Engine part to the Cover Platen and then release the ADF Engine part in the direction of arrow. At that time the TX Stacker automatically release it self at right side, as shown below.
  • Page 58 Disassembly and Reassembly 3. Remove the Open Cover, as shown below. 5. To remove the ADF Upper, first remove the two screws securing the ADF Upper and then unlatch the two hooks using a flat-blade screwdriver, as shown Open Cover below.
  • Page 59 Disassembly and Reassembly 5.11 Scanner 1. Remove the following: 4. First release the OPE Harness in the direction of arrow and then remove the one screw securing the - OPE Unit 4.1.1 Ground Cable, as shown below. - Side Cover Left, Right 4.1 - ADF Ass'y 5.10 2.
  • Page 60 Disassembly and Reassembly 6. Remove the four screws securing the Scan Upper. 8. Remove the CCD Cable, as shown below. CCD Cable Core 7. Release the six hooks securing the Scan Upper to the Scan Lower and remove it, as shown below. Notice: You should connector remove the CCD Cable vertically to avoid the CCD Cable pin damage.
  • Page 61 Disassembly and Reassembly 10. Squeeze the spring to release the tension in the Belt 12. If necessary, remove the two screws securing the and lift from the pulleys, as shown below. Scan Motor and remove it, as shown below. Belt Spring Gear Bracket Ass'y Scan Motor...
  • Page 62 Disassembly and Reassembly 14. Unplug the Open Sensor connector from the Joint 16. Remove the two screws securing the Joint PBA and PBA. remove it, as shown below. Open Sensor Joint PBA 15. Unlatch the Open Sensor and remove it, as shown 17.
  • Page 63 Disassembly and Reassembly 18. Remove the CCD Holder. 19. Unplug the Harness from the CCD Home Sensor and release the CCD Home Sensor, as shown below. CCD Home Sensor Harness CCD Holder Caution : Reassembling CCDM 1) When refitting the Scanner Belt and Belt Spring take care to relocate the tension spring as close to the right side of the CCDM as is possible, as shown below.

  • Page 64: Middle Cover

    Disassembly and Reassembly 5.12 Middle Cover 1. Remove the following: 4. Remove the two screws securing the USB Host PBA and remove it. - Covers 5.4.1 and OPE 5.4.1.1 Harness - Scanner 5.11 2. Unplug the three connectors(USB, Speaker, Fan), as shown below.
  • Page 65 Disassembly and Reassembly 6. If necessary, apply light pressure to the both side of 7. Pull the DC Fan from the Middle Cover Ass'y, as the Jam Cover and pull it in the direction of arrow, as shown below. shown below. DC Fan Jam Cover...

  • Page 66: Registration Roller

    Disassembly and Reassembly 5.19 Registration Roller 1. Remove the following: 4. Take off the Sheet and then remove the Regi Pulley, as shown below. - HVPS 5.4.4 - Laser Scan Unit 5.4.3 - Main PBA 5.4.5.5 - Drive Unit 5.4.7 2.
  • Page 67 Disassembly and Reassembly 6. Pull the Feed Idle Shaft. Feed Idle Shaft...

  • Page 68: Bypass Feed Roller

    Disassembly and Reassembly 5.20 Bypass Feed Roller 1. Remove the following: 4. To remove the Feed Roller, first pull the Feed Roller from the Bush and then take out the Feed Roller and Feed Shaft, as shown below. - HVPS 5.14 2.

  • Page 69: Exit Roller

    Disassembly and Reassembly 5.22 Exit Roller 1. Remove the following: 4. Remove the three screws securing the Exit Roller Unit. - Middle Cover 5.12 2. Remove the four screws and two nuts securing the Fuser Terminal Unit and remove it, as shown below. Fuser Terminal Unit 5.
  • Page 70 Disassembly and Reassembly 6. Remove the Holder Bearing(with Roller Exit F/Down) from the both side of the Exit Frame, as shown below and then remove the Roller Exit Main and Holder Exit F/Down. Holder Bearing Exit Roller Exit Gear Roller Exit Main Holder Exit F/Down...
  • Page 71 Disassembly and Reassembly 5.24 Bypass/Auxiliary Tray 1. Remove the Cassette: 3. Apply light pressure to the both side of the MP Unit and pull it in the direction of arrow, as shown below. 2. Push Down the MP Unit, as shown below. MP Unit...
  • Page 72 Adjustments There are no adjustments in the Phaser 6110 MFP.

  • Page 73: Section 5 Parts Lists

    Section 5 Parts Lists...

  • Page 74: Item Description

    Item Description Part Number or FRAME, XRX, XRH 001N00491 CONTROL CONSOLE (OPE) CONTROL CONSOLE SCANNER/PLATEN SCANNER/PLATEN MIDDLE COVER MIDDLE COVER MAIN PWB w/FAX 140N63238 MAIN PWB w/o FAX 140N63245 MAIN DRIVE 007N01563 IMAGER UNIT IMAGER UNIT INTERTRANSFER BELT MODULE 023N01169 CYAN TONER (C) MAGENTA TONER (M) YELLOW TONER (Y)
  • Page 76 Item Description Part Number DOCUMENT INPUT TRAY 022N02311 LOWER FRAME 002N02651 PLATEN PAD 095N00274 COUNTERBALANCE 003N01018 PINCH ROLL SPRING 009N01489 PINCH ROLL AXLE 006N01218 PINCH ROLL 022N02014 PINCH ROLL AXLE 006N01302 PINCH ROLL 022N02312...
  • Page 78 Item Description Part Number ADF HOUSING 002N02650 RETARD HOUSING 002N02647 RETARD ASSEMBLY 019N00298 3-2-4 RETARD PAD 019N00566 FEED ASSEMBLY 130N01500 ACCESS COVER 002N02646...
  • Page 79 3-2-4 3-2-3 3-2-5 3-2-1 3-2-2...
  • Page 80 Item Description Part Number LOWER TRANSPORT 002N02649...
  • Page 82 Item Description Part Number ADF MOTOR 127N07531...
  • Page 84 Item Description Part Number CONTROL CONSOLE w/FAX 002N02648 CONTROL CONSOLE w/o FAX 002N02668 CONTROL CONSOLE PWB w/FAX 140N63239 CONTROL CONSOLE TO MAIN 101N01411 PWB HARNESS...
  • Page 85 23-1...
  • Page 86 17-1...
  • Page 88 Item Description Part Number SCANNER ASSEMBLY 090N00163 CONSTANT VELOCITY SCAN 500N00108 GLASS ASSEMBLY UPPER HOUSING 101N01410 PLATEN GLASS 057N00156 LOWER HOUSING ASSEMBLY 109N00662 SCAN DRIVE MOTOR 127N07530 SCAN CARRIAGE 101N01409 RIBBON CABLE 117N01772 DRIVE BELT 109N00542 2-12 SENSOR ACTUATOR 011N00473 2-13 SENSOR 130N01274...
  • Page 89 1-1-2 1-1-4 1-1-3 1-1-1 1-1-4 1-1-6 1-1-5 2-2-5 2-2-6 2-2-4 2-2-3 2-2-2 2-19 2-2-1 2-2-7 2-23 2-10 2-17 2-22 2-12 2-11 2-24 2-13 2-13 2-15 2-14 2-21 2-20 2-16-1 2-16 2-16-2 2-18...
  • Page 90 Item Description Part Number MIDDLE COVER w/FAX 002N02644 MIDDLE COVER w/FAX 002N02667 USB PWB 140N63106 127N07529...

  • Page 92: Rear Cover

    Item Description Part Number REAR COVER 002N02630 T2 ROLLER 022N02299...

  • Page 94: Pressure Roller

    Item Description Part Number FUSER 110V 126N00279 FUSER 110V 126N00280 THERMOSTAT 130N01491 THERMISTOR 130N01492 HEAT ROLLER 022N02300 HEAT LAMP 110V 122N00271 HEAT LAMP 220V 122N00264 PRESSURE ROLLER 022N02301...
  • Page 96 Item Description Part Number EMPTY ACTUATOR 120N00503 30, 31 HVPS TERMINAL 116N00251 AUXILIARY PAPER TRAY 130N01501 67-5 RUBBER PICK UP 130N01409...
  • Page 98 45-1 45-2 68-4 45-5 45-4 45-3 68-2 68-5 68-3 68-1 67-2 67-3 67-1 67-5 67-2 67-4 79-2 79-1 58-3 58-2 58-1...
  • Page 105 1-1-2 1-1-4 1-1-3 1-1-1 1-1-4 1-1-6 1-1-5 2-2-5 2-2-6 2-2-4 2-2-3 2-2-2 2-19 2-2-1 2-2-7 2-23 2-10 2-17 2-22 2-12 2-11 2-24 2-13 2-13 2-15 2-14 2-21 2-20 2-16-1 2-16 2-16-2 2-18...
  • Page 107 3-2-4 3-2-3 3-2-5 3-2-1 3-2-2...
  • Page 113 68-4 68-2 68-5 68-3 68-1 67-2 67-3 67-1 67-5 67-2 67-4 79-2 79-1 58-3 58-2 58-1...
  • Page 121 Hardware (Screws) Type/Style Size/ Type/Style Size/ Length (mm) Length (mm) M3 x 10 M4 x 10 M3 x 6 M4 x 6 M3 x 10 M2 x 6 M3 x 12 M3 x 10 M3 x 6 M3 x 6 M3 x 8...

  • Page 122: Section 6 General Procedures And Information

    Section 6 General Procedures and Information...

  • Page 123: How To Enter Tech Mode

    Tech Mode How to Enter Tech Mode In service (tech) mode, the technician can check the machine and perform various tests. While in Tech mode, the machine still performs all normal operations. Enter Tech Mode To enter the Tech mode, press in sequence, and the LCD displays ‘Tech Mode’, the machine has entered service (tech) mode.

  • Page 124: Setting-Up System In Tech Mode

    Setting-up System in Tech Mode...
  • Page 125 Machine Test SWITCH TEST Use this feature to test all keys on the operation control panel. The result is displayed on the LCD window each time you press a key. MODEM TEST Use this feature to hear various transmission signals to the telephone line from the modem and to check the modem.

  • Page 126: Protocol List

    Report PROTOCOL LIST This list shows the sequence of the CCITT group 3 T.30 protocol during the most recent sending or receiving operation. Use this list to check for send and receive errors. If a communication error occurs while the machine is in TECH mode, the protocol list will print automatically.

  • Page 127: Detail Description

    Detail Description Function Name Description Display 01.Motor Test The main motor keeps running after the execution key is Main Motor On(Off) chosen and stops when the stop key is chosen. 02.Pick Up Test automatically Tray 1,2 Solenoid On/Off stops, when the execution is chosen. 03.Fan Test The fan keeps running after the execution key is chosen Fan On(Off)

  • Page 128: Printing A Demo Page

    Sample Pattern This product provides several printable test patterns for maintenance purposes. These patterns can be used to aid the diagnosis of print quality problems. Printing a Demo Page Print a demo page to make sure that the printer is operating correctly. To print a demo page: In ready mode, press and hold the Stop button for 2 seconds.

  • Page 129: Printing A Configuration Page

    Printing a Configuration Page 1. Enter Diagnostics (press Menu, #, 1, 9, 3, 4, Menu). 2. With Tech Mode Tech Menu displayed press Enter, press arrow button to get to Report and press Enter, press arrow button to get to Configuration and press Enter twice.

  • Page 130: Identify Sale Date

    Identify Sale Date This function confirms the date that consumer bought product and used the product for the first time. When the consumer first operate the machine, it will start a scan and page count. The time the machine was first used is remembered. These settings are are remembered after memory delete (Clear All Memory).
  • Page 131 Firmware Upgrade This procedure is used to upgrade Firnware. It requires a Firmware File and an Upgrade Tool in a folder on a PWS. A USB cable is required to connect the machine to the PWS. Check that a Configuration Report is available. If not perform following to print a Configuration Report. Print Configuration Report 1.
  • Page 132 The Firmware Upgrade function and has two methods, Local and Remote. 3.1 Local Machine • RCP (Remote Control Panel) mode This method is for Parallel Port.or USB Port Connect to PC and activate RCP(Remote Control Panel) to upgrade the Firmware. <...

  • Page 133: Product Specifications

    Product Specifications Specfications are correct at the time of printing. Product specifications are subject to change without notice. See below for product specifications. Product Overview 1) Key Feature Speed - 16ppm B&W, 4ppm color print / copy Consumables - Black toner (2K sheet) - CMY toner (1K sheet) Paper handling - 1sheet Manual slot, 150 sheet Semi-cassette, 250 sheet cassette option...

  • Page 134: Product General Specifications

    Product General Specifications General Print Engine Phaser 6110 MFP Characteristic Engine Speed Simplex Up to 16 ppm in A4 black (17 ppm in Letter) Up to 4 ppm in A4 color (4 ppm in Letter) Duplex Warmup time Less than 35 sec FPOT (B&W) From Ready Less than 14 sec...
  • Page 135 Phaser 6110 MFP Characteristic Default Driver SPL-C ( Printer Language Color) WHQL Windows 2000/XP/2003/Longhorn Language Localization [Windows] : English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Dutch, B.Portuguese, Finish, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Polish, Hungarian, Czech, Turkish [Mac] : English, French, German, Italian, Spanish [Linux] : English only Scan driver...
  • Page 136 Scan Phaser 6110 MFP Characteristic Scan method Color CCD Scan Speed Linearity, Halftone 15 Sec (300dpi,USB2.0,P4 3.0GHz,512M)/Ltr Gray 20 Sec (300dpi,USB2.0,P4 3.0GHz,512M)/Ltr Color 30 Sec (300dpi,USB2.0,P4 3.0GHz,512M)/Ltr Resolution Optical 600 x 1200dpi Enhanced 4800 dpi x 4800 dpi Halftone 256 levels Scan Size Max.
  • Page 137 Copy Phaser 6110 MFP Characteristic Copy Speed Simplex Copy Speed @SDMC up to 16 cpm in A4 black (17 cpm in Letter)Up to 4 cpm in A4 color (4 cpm in Letter) Duplex Copy Speed FCOT (B&W) From Ready Less than 14 sec From Idle Less than 45 sec From Coldboot...
  • Page 138 Phaser 6110 MFP Characteristic ITU-TG3 Compatibility PSTN/PABX Communication System 33.6Kbps Modem Speed 3 sec TX Speed MH/MR/MMR/JBIG/JPEG Compression Default (But Memory Transmission & Any Color Fax Reserved Transmission are not supported.) 203x98 dpi Resolution 203x196 dpi Fine 300x300 dpi S.Fine 1.5 sec/LTR Scan speed 4 sec/LTR...
  • Page 139 Phaser 6110 MFP Characteristic Report & Tx/Rx Journal 2 types available (w/wo Image TCR) List Print out Confirmation Auto Dial List List all user setting System Data List Yes(Off,Low,MED,HIGH) Sound Control Ring Volume Yes(On,Off) Key Volume Yes(On,Off) Speaker Yes(On,Off) Alarm Volume Junk Fax barrier Security Yes (Up to 43 hours target)

  • Page 140: Paper Handling

    Paper Handling Phaser 6110 MFP Characteristic Standard Capa. 150-sheet Semi Cassette Tray Max. Capa. 150 sheets @75g/ Printing Max. Size 216 x 356mm (8.5" x 14") Min. Size 76 x 127 mm (3" x 5") Margin(T/B/L/R) 4 mm, 4 mm, 4 mm, 4 mm Multi-purpose tray Capacity 1 sheet...
  • Page 141 Phaser 6110 MFP Characteristic Duplex Supporting Manual Throughput Media sizes Media types Media weight Paper Weight 12.5~28lb (, ) Capacity 50 sheets ( 20lb, 75 g/ ) Document Size Width: 174 ~ 216mm (6.9"~8.5") Length : 128 ~ 356mm (5" ~ 14.0") for Single page scan 128 ~ 400mm (5"...
  • Page 142 Consumables Phaser 6110 MFP Characteristic No. of CRUs 6 (C/M/Y/K toner, Imaging Unit, Waste toner box) K toner: 106R01203 C toner: 106R01206 M toner : 106R01205 Y toner: 106R01204 Toner Black 2,000 A4/Letter pages, at ISO-19752 5% Coverage, Semi glossy Colour 1,000 A4/Letter pages, at ISO-19752 5% Coverage, Semi glossy...

  • Page 143: Reliability And Service

    Reliability & Service Phaser 6110 MFP Characteristic Printing Volume(AMPV) 240 page / B&W,160 page / Color Max Monthly Duty 24,200 images MPBF 25,200 pages (color 10,080 Mono 15,120 Total 55,440 image) MTTR < 30 min. SET Life Cycle 200,000 image or 5 years Real-time Clock None System-record...
  • Page 144 Environment Characteristic Phaser 6110 MFP Acoustic Noise Printing Less than 48.0 dBA (Color printing) Level(Sound Less than 49.0 dBA (B/W printing) Power/Pressure) Copying Standby Less than 35 dBA Sleep Background noise level Input Voltages 90-140 VAC, 50/60Hz 189-264 VAC, 50/60Hz Power Switch Power Consumption Ready...

  • Page 145: Packing & Accessory

    Packing & Accessory In-Box C/M/Y/K to be installed Power cord USB cable (DMO) Set-up CD (Driver, manual) Nuanc (Application, manual) Quick installation Guide sheet Warranty book Options Option Phaser 6110 MFP Second Cassette 250-sheet SCF Memory PostScript Network Default Wireless Network Hard Disk Duplex Unit...

  • Page 146: Space Requirements

    Space Requirements • Leave enough room to open the printer trays, covers, and allow for proper ventilation. (see diagram below) • Provide the proper environment : - A firm, level surface - Away from the direct airflow of air conditioners, heaters, or ventilators - Free of extreme fluctuations of temperature, sunlight, or humidity - Clean, dry, and free of dust...
  • Page 147 Periodic Replacing Parts Xerox shall specify parts requiring replacement and the frequency of replacement. The parts identified may be deemed customer replaceable parts. Periodic replacement parts shall be recommended as follows: Item(s) Pages Printed Black Toner Cartridge Approx. 2,000 pages* Color Toner Cartridge Approx.
  • Page 148 Hardware (Screws) Type/Style Size/ Type/Style Size/ Length (mm) Length (mm) M3 x 10 M4 x 10 M3 x 6 M4 x 6 M3 x 10 M2 x 6 M3 x 12 M3 x 10 M3 x 6 M3 x 6 M3 x 8...
  • Page 149 This chapter contains the tools list, list of abbreviations used in this manual, and a guide to the location space required when installing the printer. A definition of tests pages and Wireless Network information definition is also included. Tools The following tools are recommended safe and easy troubleshooting as described in this service manual. •...
  • Page 150 Terminology The table below explains the abbreviations and acronyms used in this service manual. Where abbreviations or acronyms are used in the text please refer to this table. Analog-to-Digital-Conversion Enhanced Parallel Port Access Point Firmware Alternating Current FCF/FCT First Cassette Feeder/First Cassette Tray ASIC Application Specific Integrated...
  • Page 151 Reference Information Liquid Crystal Display Paper-Transfer Belt Light Emitting Diode Pulse Width Moduration Laser Scanning Unit Q’ty Quantity Megabyte Random Access Memory Megahertz Remote Control Panel MPBF Mean Prints Between Failure Read Only Memory MPF/MPT Multi Purpose Feeder/Multi SCF/SCT Second Cassette Feeder/Second Purpose Tray Cassette Tray Network Interface Card...

  • Page 152: Section 7 Wiring Data

    Section 7 Wiring Data...
  • Page 153 DRAWER CON. DEV_SOL IT B JOINT HOME IT B HOME Senso r T2_CLT THERMISTOR ITB_CLT EXIT SEN CON. PICK UP_CLT REGI PCB Contact P_EMPTY CRUM DEVE JOINT REGI_CLT MA IN PICK UP HOME CRUM COVER Deve Cr um S/ W MC34C 0 2 CRUM TEMP1...
  • Page 156 CON3 To Main PBA CON1 AC Input...

  • Page 159: Section 8 Top Problems

    Section 8 Top Problems...
  • Page 160 Vapour may be seen emanating from the Fuser area. This may occur with paper with a higher moisture content or in environments with higher humidity. SURF, or Surface Rapid Fusing technology is used to optimize image quality while reducing toner consumption. The rapid temperature change during fusing may release moisture in the form of a visible vapour.
  • Page 161 There are no problems reported at this time.

  • Page 162: Section 9 Installation And Kits

    Section 9 Installation and Kits...
  • Page 165 Repack Procedure WARNING: Observe safe working 3. Remove the toner cartridges and install practices. Click Warnings/Cautions for the clear plastic shipping cover Safety button on Repairs and Adjustments (shipping cover is installed on all new menu if unsure about safe working cartridges).
  • Page 166 5. On the Phaser 6110MFP lock the Repack Materials A box and cushion material is available for Scanner in the shipping position by shipment. moving the lock tab to the rear (top of Part Number Description output tray). 095N00308 Box for 6110MFP w/o Fax 095N00309 Box for 6110MFP...

  • Page 168: Section 10 Product Technical Overview

    Section 10 Product Technical Overview...

  • Page 169: Jam Removal

    Jam Removal Clearing document jams When an original jams while passing through the ADF, Document Jam appears on the display. 1. Remove any remaining pages from the ADF. 4. Close the ADF cover. Then load the removed pages, if any, back into the ADF. 2.

  • Page 170: Roller Misfeed

    6Exit misfeed Roller misfeed 1. Open the scanner lid. 1. Open the scanner lid. 2. Turn the release knob to the direction as shown 2. Seize the misfed paper, and remove the paper to remove the misfed paper from the document from the feed area by carefully pulling it to the output tray.

  • Page 171: Clearing Printer Jams

    Clearing printer jams When a paper jam occurs, Paper Jam appears on the display. Refer to the table below to locate and clear the paper jam. Tray 1 3. Remove the jammed paper by gently pulling it straight out. 1. Open and close the front cover. The jammed paper is automatically ejected from the machine.
  • Page 172 Tray 2 3. Open the jam cover in the optional tray 2. 1. Pull the optional tray 2 open. 4. Pull the jammed paper out in the direction shown. 2. Remove the jammed paper from the machine. 5. Close the jam cover. Printing automatically resumes.
  • Page 173 Alignment and Adjustmens Mamual tray Print exit area 1. Pull the tray 1 out. 1. Open and close the front cover. The jammed paper is automatically ejected from the 2. Push the manual tray tab down. machine. 2. Gently pull the paper out of the output tray. 3.

  • Page 175: System Structure

    System Overview System Overview This chapter describes the functions and operating principles of the main components. System Structure Main Parts of System Service Manual...
  • Page 176 System Overview Cassette Feeding Method : Cassette Type Feeding Standard : Center Loading Feeding Capacity : Cassette 150 Sheets(75g/ , 20lb Paper Standard) No Manual Feeder Paper Detecting Sensor : Photo Sensor (Empty, Registration, Exit) Paper Size Sensor : None LSU(Laser Scan Unit) Consisted of LD(Laser Diode) and Polygon Motor Control.
  • Page 177 System Overview Scanner( ADF) Scanning Method: Color CCD(600 x 1200 dpi) Scan speed : SDMP 28cpm/MDSP 20cpm Roller-Pickup Roller-ADF Roller-Exit Roller-Feed...

  • Page 178: Fax Section

    System Overview FAX Section Modem Part BLOCK DIAGRAM Implemented by based on Conexant DAA (Data Access Arrangement) Solution, and is roughly composed of two kinds Chip Solution - CX86710 (SFX336): Existing Modem Chip which adds SSD (System Side Device) for interfacing between LSD and DIB of FM336Plus Core - CX20493 (LSD) : LIU (Line Interface Unit) Chip which is controlled by SSD and satisfies each PSTN Requirements by modulating internal Configuration with connecting Tel Line.
  • Page 179 System Overview Modem (SFX336) specification. 2-wire half-duplex fax modem modes with send and receive data rates up to 33,600 bps V.17, V.34, V.29, V.27 ter, and V.21 Channel 2 Short train option in V.17 and V.27 ter PSTN session starting V.8 and V.8bis signaling HDLC support at all speeds Flag generation, 0-bit stuffing, ITU CRC-16 or CRC-32 calculation and generation...
  • Page 180 System Overview Signal Transition of DAA Solution Line Interface Signal of Tel Line and LSD is Analog Signal. 2) there is A/D, D/A Converter in LSD, so Analog Signal from Tel Line is converted in Digital through A/D Converter in DAA and transfer to SSD by DIB Capacitor Digital Signal from SSD is converted to Analog by D/A Converter in DAA and transfer to Tel Line Transformer transfer Clock from SSD to LSD and Clock Frequency is 4.032MHz.

  • Page 181: Line Interface

    System Overview Line Interface This is Connection Part between system and PSTN(Public Switched Telephone Network), and primary circuit is usually located. Main functions are Line Interface, Telephone Connection and Line Condition Monitoring. 1 Telephone Line Connection Modular Plug : RJ-11C LIU PBA Modular Type : 623 PCB4-4 Line Code Length : 2500 50mm...
  • Page 182 System Overview Scan Pictorial signal input part: output signal of CCD passes through Bypass Cap change to ADC at HT82V26, and defined signal between HT82V26 and CHORUSm processes the Image signal. When AFE accept each pixel, CDS(Correlated Double Sampling ) technique which samples arm-level twice is used on each pixel by using CIP4e signal. 2) Pictorial image processing part: read CCD Pixel data in terms of 600dpi Line and process Error Diffusion Algorithm on Text mode and Photo mode, and then store Data at Scan Buffer on PC Scan mode without algorithm.
  • Page 183 System Overview EP Process - Structure of EP Process P1: Image P1: Image Blade Blade on OPC on OPC ITB Unit ITB Unit P2: Image P2: Image on Media on Media Media Path Media Path Blade Blade Developer Developer Eraser Eraser Charger Charger...
  • Page 184 System Overview - System Outline Paper path Exit Fuser Toner Cartridge Dev-Y Dev-Y Dev-Y Dev-M Dev-M Dev-M Dev-C Dev-C Dev-C Dev-K Dev-K Dev-K Cassette Charging Conductive Roller charging Roller resistivity : ~ 10^5 ohm-cm Applied voltage : -1.1kV Charge acceptance : -520V OPC coating thickness : 21um OPC diameter : 60mm...
  • Page 185 System Overview Exposing One polygon motor ( 6 facet ) Single beam LD (1ea) LD wavelength : 785nm Polygon motor rpm : 23747.5 LSU energy : 0.25uJ/cm^2 OPC exposed potential : -50V 1. Exposing is implemented by laser striking on to OPC with uniform potential 2.
  • Page 186 System Overview Transfer 2 Indirect transfer Transfer voltage : 1 ~ 4.0kV (controllable) Roller diameter : 18.6mm Roller resistivity : ~ 10^7 ohm-cm Belt resistivity : 10^9 ~ 10^11 ohm-cm Transfer unit life : 50 K images 1. Color image formed on ITB is transferred onto media by T2 process 2.

  • Page 187: Copier Section

    System Overview Copier Section Copy Mode: Black and White Scanner Type; CCD with Flatbed/Platen and ADF Maximum Size of Original: -Platen: 216 x 297 mm (max. width = 218 mm, -ADF: Legal (216 x 356 mm) max length = 400 mm) Optical Resolution: 600 x 600 dpi Copy Quality - H x V:...
  • Page 188 System Overview Main PBA RJ45 RJ45 Connector Connector...

  • Page 189: Main Pba Description

    Main PBA Description CHORUSm involves in itself the functions to control ARM Processor Core and various H/W devices. CHORUSm, therefore, controls Main PBA and all engine mechanism, processing the print job received from host and enabling the engine to print image. Function Process 0.13um Technology...
  • Page 190 System Overview IO Controller 6 Channels, Up to 16MB Address space per Bank Programmable Timing per Bank DMA Controller 6 Channels General Purpose DMA HPVC Controller Hyper Printer Video Controller High Performance DMA-based Interface to Printer Engine Support Dual/Single Beam LSU, LVDS Video Output Support A3, 1200dpi UART Controller 5 Channels Indepenent Full Duplex UART...
  • Page 191 System Overview CHORUSm (Internal Block Diagram) 3-18...
  • Page 192 System Overview 2) System Memory Block Memory saves program and video data and print jobs received from host. Its volume is 64MB with network function and 32MB without network function. It has no separate device for extension. SDRAM is used, driven at width of 32-bit and 100MHz, and controlled by memory controller built in CHORUSm.
  • Page 193 GPIO Controller built in CHORUSm controls all clutches, which help printer to do print job normally. There are clutch- es such as Paper Pick-up Clutch, Registration Clutch, Developer Home Clutch, ITB Clutch, T2 Clutch, Fuser Clutch, Developer Toner Supply Clutch, etc. 12) PWM Control PWM Controller built in CHORUSm controls the parts that require PWM for normal printing, such as BLDC drive speed and HVPS high voltage level, etc.
  • Page 194 System Overview SMPS(Switching Mode Power Supply) PBA SMPS is consisted of SMPS part which supplies DC power for driving system and AC Heat Control part which supplies power to Fuser. Standard TYPE III is used. 1) DC Output Main Controller PBA, OP Panel, BLDC, Sensors, Clutches, Other PBAs 2) AC Output Fuser Unit(Heat Lamp, Thermostat) 3) Output Voltage...
  • Page 195 System Overview HVPS(High Voltage Power Supply) PBA HVPS PBA generates high voltage of charger, supply, T1 and T2 which is supplied to Developer, ensuring optimum con- dition for image formation. HVPS receives input of 24V and generates high voltage, supplying it to Toner, OPC, Cartridge, ITB Unit and Transfer Roller.
  • Page 196 System Overview 1) Charger Voltage : Charger Function: voltage that charges OPC surface up to ?500V~ -800V. Output voltage: -1.0KV ~ -2.0KV DC Error type: if the voltage fails to be output to Charger Roll, OPC surface will not be charged, and the toner on the developer roller will be transferred to OPC Drum, printing black paper.
  • Page 197 System Overview CRUM In the case of Refill Toner Install 1) Perception of Refill Cartridge (when power is on or the cover is closed) End of Life / life span data initialization -> judge to be Refill Cartridge End of Life / life exhausted (simple refill) -> stop printing caused by life exhaustion 2) Operating It is impossible to control appropriate development parameters, for there s no toner specification data.
  • Page 198 System Overview CRUM Position Agitator Washer Bottle Cap- CRUM Agitator Seal CRUM Coupling 3-25...

  • Page 199: General Description

    System Overview General Description This chapter is the product specification for the Phaser 6110 MFP. The Phaser 6110 MFP is a Color Laser MFP. The Phaser 6110 MFP is a full feature multi functional printer (MFP). Phaser 6110 MFP is developed for two target users.
  • Page 200 -MODE ( FAX, COPY, SCAN) -KEYTYPE: CARBON COATING S/W Periodic Replacing Parts Xerox shall specify parts requiring replacement and the frequency of replacement. The parts identified may be deemed customer replaceable parts. Periodic replacement parts shall be recommended as follows: Item(s)

  • Page 201: Power Switch

    CRUMs that reside within 1) C, M, Y, K Toner cartridges and 2) Imaging kit (Developer, OPC, ITB). The CRUM has a company ID, and Xerox electronics logo. The toner CRUM also identifies the type of toner cartridge (Standard or High Capacity). The CRUMs contain fixed data such as the low warning point, specified life point, and hard stop point (on toner, not on IBT unit) and also store the cur- rent life count (pages count, pixels count, images count) and % of usage (gas gauge) data.

  • Page 202: S/W Structure And Descriptions

    S/W Structure and Descriptions Overview The software of Dove system is constructed with 1) Host Software part that the application software operated in Window and Web Environment, and 2) Firmware parts that is a Embedded software controls printing job. Architecture Host Software is made up of 1.

  • Page 203: Data And Control Flow

    Data and Control Flow The above Block Diagram is explained that: Host Side is made up of 1. Driver that is Windows application software translate printed data to one of printer language and create spooler file, 2. Web-based Application that offer a various printer additional functions, management of printing job, printer administration, Status monitor to monitoring the printer status by real time in Web, independent environment on OS.
  • Page 204 Firmware Side is made up of 1. Network Interface Card is that relay the communication between Host and kernel using various network protocol, 2. Kernel is that manages the flow control of emulation procedure, receiving data from Host or Network card and printing with engine &...

  • Page 205: Alarm Shortage

    Alarm Shortage 90 ~ 100 % 100 ~ 110 % 110 %~ Toner (C,M,Y,K) Ready Yellow Toner Low Replace Yellow Toner Yellow Toner Empty Transfer Belt Replace Transfer Belt Soon Replace Transfer Belt Fuser Replace Fuser Soon Replace Fuser Pickup Rollers Replace MP Pick-Roller (MP/Tray1/Tray2) Error status...

  • Page 206: Crum Overview

    CRUM Overview - Stands for “Customer Replaceable Unit Monitor” - EEPROM is used for CRUM Memory. - CRUM stores various information on consumables (including consumables’ life). - In Phaser 6110 MFP total five CRUM’s are used (four on toner cartridges and one on transfer belt) CRUM stores the following information Model Name Supplier ID...

  • Page 207: Initailize Flow

    Initailize Flow...

  • Page 209: Control Panel

    Control Panel Speed buttons: Allows you to store frequently- OK: Confirms the selection on the screen. dialed fax numbers and enter them with the touch Back: Sends you back to the upper menu level. of a few buttons. Status: Shows the status of your machine. Shift: Allows you to shift the speed buttons to Darkness: Adjusts the document brightness for access numbers 16 through 30.

  • Page 210: Led Function

    LED Function The Status LED on the control panel shows the status of your machine. See the table below to know your machine's status. Status” LED Description The machine is off-line. The machine is in Power Save mode. When data is received, or any button is pressed, it switches to on-line automatically.

  • Page 211: Section 11 Component Location

    Section 11 Component Location...
  • Page 212 Paper path Exit Fuser Toner Cartridge Dev-Y Dev-Y Dev-Y Dev-M Dev-M Dev-M Dev-C Dev-C Dev-C Dev-K Dev-K Dev-K Cassette...
  • Page 213 Main Parts of System Service Manual...
  • Page 214 Roller-Pickup Roller-ADF Roller-Exit Roller-Feed...

  • Page 215: Section 12 Reference Library

    Section 12 Reference Library...
  • Page 216 Customer performed service of equipment, or modules, components or parts of such equipment may affect the warranty offered by Xerox with respect to such equipment. You should consult the applicable warranty for its terms regarding customer or third party provided service.

  • Page 217: System Setup

    System setup Menu overview The control panel provides access to various menus to set up the machine or use the machine's functions. These menus can be accessed by pressing Menu. Refer to the following diagram. Menus available in Fax, Copy, or Scan mode vary. Changing the display language To change the language that appears on the control panel, follow these steps: 1.

  • Page 218: Setting The Date And Time

    Setting the date and time The current date and time are shown on the display when your machine is on and ready to work. For the Phaser 6110 MFP, all of your faxes will have the date and time printed on them. Note : If power to the machine is cut off, you need to reset the correct time and date once the power has been restored.

  • Page 219: Setting Sounds

    Changing the default mode (Phaser 6110 MFP) Your machine is preset to Fax mode. You can switch this default mode between Fax mode and Copy mode. 1. Press Menu until System Setup appears on the bottom line of the display and press OK. 2.

  • Page 220: Entering Characters Using The Number Keypad

    Entering characters using the number keypad As you perform various tasks, you may need to enter names and numbers. For example, when you set up your machine, you enter your name or your company's name, and the fax number. When you store fax numbers in memory, you may also enter the corresponding names.

  • Page 221: Using The Save Modes

    Using the save modes Power Save mode Power Save mode allows your machine to reduce power consumption when it is not in actual use. You can turn this mode on and select a length of time for which the machine waits after a job is printed before it switches to a reduced power state.

  • Page 222: Setting Print Job Timeout

    Setting print job timeout You can set the amount of time a single print job is active before it must print. The machine handles incoming data as a single job if it comes in within the specified time. When an error occurs while processing data from the computer and the data flow stops, the machine waits the specified time and then cancels printing if data flow does not resume.

  • Page 223: Network Setup

    Network setup This chapter gives you step-by-step instructions for setting up your machine for network connections. This chapter includes: Introduction Supported operating systems Configuring TCP/IP Setting Ethernet speed Restoring the network configuration Printing a network configuration page Introduction Once you have connected your machine to a network with an RJ-45 Ethernet cable, you can share the machine with other network users.

  • Page 224: Supported Operating Systems

    Supported operating systems The following table shows the network environments supported by the machine: TCP/IP: Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol IPP: Internet Printing Protocol SNMP: Simple Network Management Protocol DHCP: Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol BOOTP: Bootstrap Protocol Configuring TCP/IP Your machine can be set up with a variety of TCP/IP network information, such as an IP address, a subnet mask, a gateway, and DNS addresses.

  • Page 225: Setting Ethernet Speed

    9. Enter each byte of the address and press OK. 10. Press the Scroll buttons until Secondary DNS appears and press OK. 11. Enter each byte of the address and press OK. 12. Press Stop/Clear to return to Standby mode. Dynamic addressing (BOOTP/DHCP) To have a TCP/IP address assigned automatically by the server, take the following steps: 1.

  • Page 226: Restoring The Network Configuration

    Restoring the network configuration You can return the network configuration to its default settings. 1. Press Menu until Network appears on the bottom line of the display and press OK. 2. Press the Scroll buttons until Clear Setting appears and press OK. 3.

  • Page 227: Sample Pattern

    2. For Windows 95/98/Me/NT 4.0/2000, select Settings and then Printers. For Windows XP, select Printers and Faxes. 3. Select the Xerox MFP SCX-5x30 Series printer. 4. Click the right mouse button on the printer icon and: For Windows 95/98/Me, select Properties.
  • Page 228 ESD Precautions Certain semiconductor devices can be easily damaged by static electricity. Such components are commonly called “Electrostatically Sensitive (ES) Devices”, or ESDs. Examples of typical ESDs are: integrated circuits, some field effect transistors, and semiconductor “chip” components. The techniques outlined below should be followed to help reduce the incidence of component damage caused by static electricity.
  • Page 229 High voltages and lasers inside this product are dangerous. This printer should only be serviced by a suitably trained and qualified service engineer. (2) Use only Xerox replacement parts There are no user serviceable parts inside the printer. Do not make any unauthorized changes or additions to the printer, these could cause the printer to malfunction and create electric shock or fire haz-ards.
  • Page 230 Take care not to cut or damage the power cable or plugs when moving the machine. (9) Use caution during thunder or lightening storms. Xerox recommend that this machine be disconnected from the power source when such weather conditions are expected. Do not touch the machine or the power cord if it is still connected to the wall socket in these weather conditions.
  • Page 231 Handling Precautions The following instructions are for your own personal safety, to avoid injury and so as not to damage the printer (1) Ensure the printer is installed on a level surface, capable of supporting its weight. Failure to do so could cause the printer to tip or fall.
  • Page 232 Disregarding this warning may cause bodily injury (1) Be careful with the high temperature part. The fuser unit works at a high temperature. Use caution when working on the printer. Wait for the fuser to cool down before disassembly. (2) Do not put finger or hair into the rotating parts. When operating a printer, do not put hand or hair into the rotating parts (Paper feeding entrance, motor, fan, etc.).

  • Page 233: Service Bulletin

    SOLUTION Inform customer that the condition is not hazardous and is a characteristic of a quick fuse operation in some circumstances. Bulletin Contact: Ron Fabretti Intelnet: 8-225-7826 e-mail: ron.fabretti@xerox.com Date: Oct 5, 2006 Page 1 of 1...

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