How Is The Image Printed On The Paper

There are so many laser printer parts inside your printer, the toner cartridge has two main components, one is the drum and the another is hopper. The drum begins to turn around when the printer starts to run, its surface charges with negative electricity from a charge roller. The drum has a  layer of sensitive coating on the surface, it gets hit by laser beam and as it turns. As the laser radiates the drum line by line for million times per second, it releases the electricity to create more non-electricity spaces, until they finally form an same image as the document right on the drum, just outside the hopper, there's a roller that gets covered with toner particles as the drum turns past this roller, the toner has no choice since the toner carries a negative electricity to be attracted to the non-electricity spaces on the drum, at the same time, the toner is repulsed by the negative electricity that cover the rest of the drum, so the toner only sticks to the spaces hit by the laser, now the toner forms a same image of the document on the surface of the drum, furthermore, the printer is charging a piece of paper with positive electric charges, the rolling drum carries its toner image down onto the paper, and this is for pulling the toner off the drum to attach onto the page, now the image of that text is on paper.

The last process but not least, the paper need to pass through the fuser assembly, there’s a roller inside to heat up to 200 degrees Centigrade to melt the toner particles and fix onto the paper to finish a printed page.