A systems support technician is troubleshooting a departmental laser printer that produces output with faint, repeating ghost images of previously printed text farther down each page. The technician replaces the toner cartridge assembly (which includes a integrated photosensitive drum), but the ghosting issue continues to occur on every print job. Which of the following components is the most likely cause of this print quality defect?
- A damaged or improperly heated fuser roller assemblyCevap
- BA dirty primary transfer belt charge roller
- CA misconfigured print spooler service on the print server
- DAn outdated display driver installed on the client workstations
Cevap
A damaged or improperly heated fuser roller assembly is the most likely cause because ghosting that persists after replacing the photosensitive drum indicates toner is failing to properly fuse or is sticking to the fuser roller.
Ghosting occurs when an image is repeated faintly down the page. There are two main causes: drum ghosting and fuser ghosting. Because replacing the toner cartridge and integrated photosensitive drum did not clear the ghosting, the drum is eliminated as the cause. A failing fuser roller that does not reach proper fusing temperature or has damaged coating will pick up toner particles and transfer them onto the paper with each rotation, causing persistent ghost images.
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Anahtar Kavram
Laser Printer Electrophotographic Fusing & Ghosting Diagnosis