Training meterial..

[Guest]

Good afternoon guys...

Where or who can tel me how can I get some of training meterial for the copier? I mean basic training for copier.
Maybe the power point for basic training or some meterial?

[JR2ALTA]

Re: Training meterial..

check online for basic copier fundamentals. this way you will be prepared for a job interview.

you need to get employed first, work hands on with a professional.

your question is wildly unspecific.

if you don't like my advice, wait 5 minutes and you be ridiculed out of your pants.

[ApeosMan]

Re: Training meterial..

Good afternoon guys...

Where or who can tel me how can I get some of training meterial for the copier? I mean basic training for copier.
Maybe the power point for basic training or some meterial?

The most basic 'training material' you can get for a photocopier:

http://home.howstuffworks.com/photocopier.htm

[zulgreen]

Re: Training meterial..

The most basic 'training material' you can get for a photocopier:

http://home.howstuffworks.com/photocopier.htm

E


Thank you,this is what I wants. Tq very much.

[zulgreen]

Re: Training meterial..

check online for basic copier fundamentals. this way you will be prepared for a job interview.

you need to get employed first, work hands on with a professional.

your question is wildly unspecific.

if you don't like my advice, wait 5 minutes and you be ridiculed out of your pants.

maybe you're more clever than me. I'm just asking but why do you answer that?

[blackcat4866]

Re: Training meterial..

I think JRALTA is inferring that in real life application, the copier basics training is only a small part of resolving many of the situations that will come up. I'm not saying that there's anything wrong with theory. I use theory often in my job, but it's not how you start out.

In real life, most techs do an apprenticeship of a sort, following around an experienced tech. The first thing most techs learn is how to fix the most common situations. Eventually, you may understand why the fix works. Once you have a repertoire of standard fixes, then the theory may start to make sense.

This is the point that will define the rest of your service career. Do you ask yourself the question "Why did that fix my problem?", then use that theory that you learned? If yes, you could become a really great technician. If your answer is "No. I don't really care. I've done the bare minimum to walk away from this call." then you've reached about as far as you're going to: mediocre at best.

I guess my point here is that you need to get some field experience first, before the training will become useful to you. The most useful tool for you will be an insatiable curiosity to know "Why!?". You'll drive your instructors and co-workers nuts with questions they can't answer. But you'll get your own answers. =^..^=

[teckat]

Re: Training meterial..

maybe you're more clever than me. I'm just asking but why do you answer that?

-----------------

http://www.canon-europe.com/consumabletechnology/Technology/Copier_Printing_Process/

How the Copier Printing Process Works

click on links below or click on above direct link

Copier Printing Process

1. Electrical Charging Process

2. Exposure Process

3. The Developing Unit

4. The Transfer Process

6. The Cleaning Process

5. The Fixing Process

The Technology

Smooth Running Operation

Photosensitive Drum

Canon Genuine Toner

Copier Printing Process

Related Info

About Genuine Consumables

Are You Sure It's Genuine?

Beware of Counterfeits

Canon Copier Technology

[zulgreen]

Re: Training meterial..

I think JRALTA is inferring that in real life application, the copier basics training is only a small part of resolving many of the situations that will come up. I'm not saying that there's anything wrong with theory. I use theory often in my job, but it's not how you start out.

In real life, most techs do an apprenticeship of a sort, following around an experienced tech. The first thing most techs learn is how to fix the most common situations. Eventually, you may understand why the fix works. Once you have a repertoire of standard fixes, then the theory may start to make sense.

This is the point that will define the rest of your service career. Do you ask yourself the question "Why did that fix my problem?", then use that theory that you learned? If yes, you could become a really great technician. If your answer is "No. I don't really care. I've done the bare minimum to walk away from this call." then you've reached about as far as you're going to: mediocre at best.

I guess my point here is that you need to get some field experience first, before the training will become useful to you. The most useful tool for you will be an insatiable curiosity to know "Why!?". You'll drive your instructors and co-workers nuts with questions they can't answer. But you'll get your own answers. =^..^=

Thanks for the advice. I got what I wanted. Not for any of the material I just want to give a bit of knowledge to all my employees about how copy machines work. And I want all my employees know photocopier parts. That's exactly what I wanted. Thanks.


Undo edits

[Blizzoo]

Re: Training meterial..

And I want all my employees know photocopier parts. That's exactly what I wanted. Thanks.

offtopic
That's the perfect employee,it's great when you can make an exchange of opinions/fixes related on the problems encountered in the field/workshop,understanding that some issues manifestations don't get solved like the manuals troubleshooting says and not being pressed on to fix it like an atehnic customer says