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The fixing unit cannot be bought as an assembly. Or that's what we were told when we asked the PN from our local Canon HQ.
The ITB assembly has a part number but it's considered as an "secure item". So when you are ordering the ITB assembly, Canon will ask the serial number of the device where the part is needed. If someone here knows, It would be nice to hear why is this part a "secure item"?
the fixing unit cannot be bought as an assembly. Or that's what we were told when we asked the pn from our local canon hq.
The itb assembly has a part number but it's considered as an "secure item". So when you are ordering the itb assembly, canon will ask the serial number of the device where the part is needed. If someone here knows, it would be nice to hear why is this part a "secure item"?
-irc
edit: Teckat was faster
secure for warranty control
counterfeiting / Fbi_man.JPG
shine an LED flashlight beam on it and examine it closely with a magnifying glass. You might be able to see the small, scattered yellow dots printed there that could be used to trace the document back to you.
The dots' minuscule size, covering less than one-thousandth of the page, along with their color combination of yellow on white, makes them invisible to the naked eye. One way to determine if your color laser is applying this tracking process is to shine a blue LED light--say, from a key-chain laser flashlight--on your page and use a magnifier.
**Knowledge is time consuming, exhausting and costly for a trained Tech.**
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