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28 years! You would do a shorter sentence for Manslaughter! Bring back the good old days of moving plattens & fusers that set paper on fire (for those who remember the old AB Dick machines) I wonder sometimes whether im working for a copier manufacturer or Microsoft!
The Graph above (20-30 years) shows how lucky this trade is to have such a committed work force.
Or is it showing how sad we are not to have moved on............................?
I started back in 1973 which means I have done 38 years lard labour for some crime a swear I never committed.Still the early days were fun,anybody remember Remington office equipment.Mostly typewriters but they did do copiers,document storsge units and calculators.
Have not read all the thread. But I started working on "office equipment " when in the army. In 1972. First machines I worked on were IBM keypunch machines and card sorting/coallating machines. The 088 and the 188. Those gems had solid core memory storage. How many othere remember what that was?
Started servicing IBM Copier 1 in 1977. Then IBM Copier 11. IBM Series 3. Bunch of IBM laser printers. Went to Kodak and worked on Kodak 1575 and nework printers. Moved to Docutech and 5090 with Kodak and Danka. Left Danka and inhouse tech on Xerox,Canon 8500, Konica c6500,1050 pro and everything else in the print shop. Now working on 1050 pro,8050 and 6 cpp500. No retirement in site.
I started at royal typewriter company in 1971 working on typewriters and royfax copiers( anyone remember e-stats?). Shortly after after that royal came out with thier first bond copier. I have been in this line of work ever since then and have enjoyed it for the most part.
When I started is was liquid toners, ie Nashuacopy cat. Still got the ink spots on me shirts !!!!!
Good machines, did not need a lorry load of parts to repair them.
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