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From the Xerox Products Guide 1988-89: Simply the premier duplicating system. Making 135 copies per minute with on-line permanent binding

From the Xerox Products Guide 1988-89: The 5052 takes our Integrated Design Philosophy to a new level. The 5052 offers

From the Xerox Products Guide 1988-89: The mid-volume 5046 has the best of both worlds: the range of automatic features

From the Xerox Products Guide 1988-89: Mastering all of the 5028’s features is a breeze: All your options are displayed

From the Xerox Products Guide 1988-89: The Xerox 5018 was a very affordable copier that represents the standard of copy

August 1986: Xerox announces the Xerox 1012. The copier made 15 copies a minute. The 10 series represented a new

November 1986: Xerox announces the Xerox 1005 Color Copier. The 1005 Color Copier could produce 5 full color copies in

March 1986: Xerox announces the Xerox 1050. The Xerox 1050 could handle computer forms, add front and back covers automatically

October 1985: Xerox announces the Xerox 1038. The 1038 was designed in Japan, and in Europe, produced at Mitcheldean plant.

August 1985: Xerox announces the Xerox 1040. The Xerox 1040 copier was a compact unit whose options included automatic document

March 1984: Xerox announces the Xerox 1048 copier. The Xerox 1048 could make two-sided copies at up to 40 copies

February 1985: Xerox announces the Xerox 1090. The Xerox 1090’s programming facilities could make every kind of copying easy to

April 1985: Xerox announces the Xerox 1025 copier. The Xerox 1025 was a small desktop copier, that could make copies as

March 1984: Xerox launches their marathon model 1055. The following text is taken from the 1055 product information: The Xerox

March 1983: Xerox announces the third copier in the 10-series, the Xerox 1045. Designed in the UK, and manufactured in

January 1983: Xerox announces the 2nd copier in the 10-series, the Xerox 1035. Four modes of reduction and two modes