J
John D. Meyer
Researcher at Hewlett-Packard
Publications - 17
Citations - 809
John D. Meyer is an academic researcher from Hewlett-Packard. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pixel & Color correction. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 17 publications receiving 809 citations.
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Patent
Thermal ink jet printer
John L. Vaught,Frank L. Cloutier,David K. Donald,John D. Meyer,Christopher A. Tacklind,Howard H. Taub +5 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a thermal ink jet printer is disclosed in which ink droplets are ejected from an orifice by the explosive formation of a vapor bubble within the ink supply due to the application of a two part electrical pulse to a resistor within the Ink supply.
Patent
Solid ink compositions for thermal ink-jet printing having improved printing characteristics
Young Soo You,John D. Meyer +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, an ink-jet composition including an organic carrier that is solid at 25° C and liquid at the operating temperature of an inkjet nozzle and a driver having a critical pressure greater than 10 atmospheres, the carrier and driver being miscible in liquid phase.
Patent
Method for rendering gray scale images with variable dot sizes
TL;DR: In this article, the capability of varying sizes of a dot in a printer is exploited to provide a gray scale image of superior quality, where errors in gray level are used to modulate the sizes of the dots in producing the image.
Patent
Method and apparatus for calibrated digital printing using a four by four transformation matrix
TL;DR: The Self Calibrating Color Printer as mentioned in this paper enables color printers to accurately reproduce color images despite variations in ink, paper, or the printing system, which is an advanced, accurate and relatively inexpensive instrument for true reproduction of detailed color images.
Patent
Thermal ink jet printer utilizing a printhead resistor having a central cold spot
TL;DR: In this article, a thermal ink jet printer utilizes a printhead resistor which has a central conductive region to excite bubble growth and to cause ejection of ink droplets.