Xerox 2750 用户手册
2750 op#1 R3.doc 10-02
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always narrower than the panel width unless the length of the document - as measured automatically by
the bridge and in-feed system - happens to be an exact multiple of width S.
the bridge and in-feed system - happens to be an exact multiple of width S.
Bookfolds (accordion folding with binding edge)
For bookfolding, the accordion fold sequence is designed so that the left hand edge of the bottom panel
extends to the left of the pack. The “binding margin” thus formed, typically 1” wide in the US, may be
punched for filing in a binder. Other binding margin selections range from ½” and 2” in ¼” increments.
Printfold Folders provide two complete sets of bookfold programs, Type F and Type B, which differ in
their treatment of short documents ranging from the minimum length of approximately 16” (400 mm)
through 30” (760 mm). The exact limits depend on the bookfold packet width (usually 8½” in the US), and
the binding margin selected. The two programs give identical results with longer documents.
Unlike the standard accordion fold, the bookfold has compensating panels inside the pack. Depending
on the length of the incoming print, there will be either two or four compensating panels as needed to
deliver the correct direction of top and bottom panels (in all but a few special cases, the top panel points
to the right and the binding panel to the left).
Bookfolds, Type F (Favor “F”ront)
In a Type F bookfold, priority is given to a full top panel measuring 8½” (US models) less the binding
margin. The final, bottom-most panel extends to the left of the package to form the binding margin.
However, the bottom panel may not necessarily be the full 8½“ unless the document is of sufficient
length. The top panel is always full width, usually 7½” in the US.
extends to the left of the pack. The “binding margin” thus formed, typically 1” wide in the US, may be
punched for filing in a binder. Other binding margin selections range from ½” and 2” in ¼” increments.
Printfold Folders provide two complete sets of bookfold programs, Type F and Type B, which differ in
their treatment of short documents ranging from the minimum length of approximately 16” (400 mm)
through 30” (760 mm). The exact limits depend on the bookfold packet width (usually 8½” in the US), and
the binding margin selected. The two programs give identical results with longer documents.
Unlike the standard accordion fold, the bookfold has compensating panels inside the pack. Depending
on the length of the incoming print, there will be either two or four compensating panels as needed to
deliver the correct direction of top and bottom panels (in all but a few special cases, the top panel points
to the right and the binding panel to the left).
Bookfolds, Type F (Favor “F”ront)
In a Type F bookfold, priority is given to a full top panel measuring 8½” (US models) less the binding
margin. The final, bottom-most panel extends to the left of the package to form the binding margin.
However, the bottom panel may not necessarily be the full 8½“ unless the document is of sufficient
length. The top panel is always full width, usually 7½” in the US.
Bookfolds, Type B (Favor “B”ack)
In the Type B bookfold, priority is given to the final, bottom-most panel, which is always full-width (usually
8½” in the US). All other panels are narrower than the final, thus providing a binding edge. The top panel
is a full panel less the binding margin, provided the document is of sufficient length for both the top and
bottom panels to be full size.
8½” in the US). All other panels are narrower than the final, thus providing a binding edge. The top panel
is a full panel less the binding margin, provided the document is of sufficient length for both the top and
bottom panels to be full size.
Type F bookfold packet
The Type F bookfold gives priority to
the top (front) panel.
The Type F bookfold gives priority to
the top (front) panel.
Type B bookfold packet
The Type B bookfold gives priority to
the bottom (back) panel.
The Type B bookfold gives priority to
the bottom (back) panel.