Source: Adopted From www.computerhope.com

First developed at Xerox PARC by Gary Starkweather and released in 1971, a laser printer is a printer that utilizes laser technology to print images on the paper. Laser printers are often used in corporate, school, and other environments that require print jobs to be completed quickly and in large quantities. Finally, below is a chart of the steps a laser printer takes to print.

Laser printer printing steps

Cleaning

Removes prior image information and toner from the drum.

Conditioning

Applies a uniform negative charge to the drum.

Writing

Light source such as lasers, LED, or LCS (Liquid Crystal Shutter) write to areas on the drum discharging the negative potential where it hits.

Developing

The toner is ionized with a negative charge and is attracted to the areas previously written (discharged) on the drum.

Transfer

The toner of the drum is transferred to the paper by either a positively ionized field (created by a transfer corona wire) or by a transfer roller in newer printers. The toner is not yet permanently set on the paper and requires the last stage.

Fusing

Heat and pressure are applied to the paper and toner. The toner melts and then is pressed to the paper like doing an iron-on transfer to a T-shirt.

Source: Adopted From www.computerhope.com
To Become Certified For CompTIA A+ Please Visit This Link ;

Also published on Medium.