Xerox is the company that brought the first plain paper copier to the world. The process for making copies on plain paper, was first called Electro-photography, but was later changed to Xerography. With this website we want to preserve the history of Xerox, both the company and the machines that was produced in the early years of Xerox. We hope you enjoy this showcase, and history of the old Xerox copiers and duplicators, as well as the story of Xerox and Xerography.
Many thanks to Xerox Archivist Ray Brewer, for providing most of the images that is seen on this website.
Read our article about the Xerox Historical Archives, located at Webster campus.
We have created a webpage with images of different Xerox memorabilia. You can read more about it on the this page.
Have you ever heard of the Xerox System 123? On this webpage is some info of it, but if you have more, please get in touch.
In 1973 Fuji Xerox launched their Xerox 2200 copier, and in 1977 it was modified an launched in the UK.
Check out Xerox research centres around the world.
Check out Xerox Nostalgias YouTube channel. Here you will find misc old Xerox commercials, and also scenes from movies where there is a Xerox machine appearing.
A new function on this website has been launched. If you still work for Xerox, or are a former employee, you can now place your Xerox office on the map. Enter this webpage, and register your Xerox office location.
A new section in this website is created. Here you will find different Xerox product brochures.
Last modified: In 1974 Rank Xerox established a manufacturing plant in Coslada, outside of Madrid. The plant produced toner and
Last modified: In August 2023 I had the opportunity to do a guided tour via Microsoft Teams of the Xerox
August 1986: Xerox announces the Xerox 1012. The copier made 15 copies a minute. The 10 series represented a new
From the Xerox Products Guide 1988-89: Simply the premier duplicating system. Making 135 copies per minute with on-line permanent binding
Last modified: The Xerox 3100 LDC and 3103 were one and the same machine, in different markets. Marketed by Rank
The following text is taken from the brochure of the Xerox 9600: “The Xerox 9600 is only available as Xerox
Check out the new section in this website - the 10 series.
In 1988 Xerox launched their 50 series, to celebrate Fifty years after Chester Carlson produced the first xerographic image in his Astoria, Queens, New York lab. Xerox called the new copiers, grouped under the 50 series label, its most important new products since 1982, when it announced the first of its 10 series of copiers.
The new models had more features and cost more than models in the 10 series, which helped Xerox win back much of the market it had lost to Japanese rivals. The first models in the 50 series was 5018, 5028, 5046, 5052 and 5090.
We are very interested in brochures and pictures of old Xerox copiers/duplicators. If you have pictures or brochures, please contact us on this email address: xeroxnostalgia@outlook.com.
Want to see old Xerox commercials? Visit this page for some old commercials.
Xerography has long been used to describe the special copying technique. But how well do we know the story behind it?
Photocopying machine (in common speech called the copy machine) is perhaps the most remarkable technological invention of the last century. The importance is not far from the computer. Read more...