Xerox 2025 User Manual

Page of 222
QMS 3825/3225/2025 User's Guide
1-8
Printer Features
available applications, selects the appropriate emulation from 
those installed on the printer and processes the print job, freeing 
you from the need to change printer switch settings or send soft-
ware commands to accommodate different printer languages.
Input Buffers—The printer has expandable input buffers, which 
enable it to receive large amounts of print data over any or all of 
its interfaces. This not only increases the printer’s performance, 
but it also relieves the central processing unit (CPU) of time-con-
suming print data transmission tasks.
Compile-Ahead Processing—Pioneered by QMS, compile-
ahead technology allows the compiling, rasterizing, and printing to 
work independently but simultaneously. This significantly reduces 
processing time by increasing printer controller throughput.
Compressed Data Formats—Crown printers convert data 
received by the input buffers into intermediate, compressed 
blocks until the data is needed for printing. These compressed 
blocks of data are designed to be processed rapidly by the 
printer, and many more can be stored in memory at one time than 
can traditional bitmapped images.
Automatic Jam Recovery—Crown technology also provides 
automatic jam recovery. With most printers, if a media jam 
occurs, you must remove the jammed media and then reprint the 
job. On a Crown printer, if a media jam occurs, once you clear the 
jam, the printer reprints the jammed page and continues with the 
print job. This is possible because compressed data formats 
allow more pages to be stored in memory. The printer remembers 
the last page printed, pulls the necessary intermediate blocks 
from memory, and automatically reprints any lost pages.
User-Configurable Memory Clients— Printer memory is 
divided among memory “clients.” You can configure the size of 
most memory clients to meet your specific printing, computing, 
and network needs best.
Context Switching—This feature allows Crown printers to pre-
serve the “state” of a language or emulation — including down-
loaded fonts, forms, logos, macros, overlays, and other data —
when you switch from one printer language or emulation to