iPRC 6000 waste toner production

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  • iRC
    Summer trainee!

    50+ Posts
    • Apr 2010
    • 96

    #1

    iPRC 6000 waste toner production

    Hello!

    Does anyone have info about the normal amount of waste toner this press produces? During last maintenance the waste toner container was emptied and there was about 30 kilograms of toner. I'm wondering if this is normal. The container was last emptied about 3 months ago. The press has about 560k in its meter (all full color, two sided, A3+ -size media).
  • SCREWTAPE
    East Coast Imaging

    Site Contributor
    2,500+ Posts
    • Jan 2009
    • 3396

    #2
    It produces as much waste as you print. There's really no right or wrong answer in my opinion on his question.

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    • blazebusiness
      SanDiegoCopierRepair.com

      Site Contributor
      1,000+ Posts
      • Apr 2010
      • 1250

      #3
      Originally posted by SCREWTAPE
      It produces as much waste as you print. There's really no right or wrong answer in my opinion on his question.
      That's right. With full color 2 sided prints and the apparant volume the poster is printing (based on his meter quote)----doesn't seem out of the ordinary to me either. More coverage.....more toner usage...more waste toner collected as part of drum cleaning process.
      sigpicAnything can be made to work if you fiddle with it long enough- San Diego Copier Repair.com

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      • teckat
        Field Supervisor

        Site Contributor
        10,000+ Posts
        • Jan 2010
        • 16083

        #4
        Recycled waste toner powder to aid police investigations>


        A United Kingdom recycling expert has finally solved one of the recycling industries biggest mysteries: how can waste toner powder be recycled?
        While empty printer and photocopier cartridges can be reused or broken down to recover the metals and plastics, currently all forms of toner powder are land filled or incinerated. This is estimated globally at around 2700 metric tonnes per month.
        Angus Carnie of 300 Recycling recently noted that he has had a fantastic response from all over the world for his solution to reuse the toner powder as forensic finger print powder.
        Carnie says that the complicated nature of the composition of toner powder really was a challenge "but I had excellent support from manufacturers, and cartridge recyclers, and after many false starts, I discovered waste toner powder would make an excellent core material for forensic finger print powder."
        "Ironically, one of the other big issues was what to do with the different colours of toner, but I found that they were ideal for identifying finger prints on dark surfaces such as car dashboards," he says.
        With crime globally an ever-increasing issue, this innovation is surely an excellent solution that should be considered by all toner producers and recyclers.


        fingerprint-illusions-6.jpg
        fingerprint-illusions-5.jpg

        Can you see something strange going on with these two images?
        **Knowledge is time consuming, exhausting and costly for a trained Tech.**

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