text:
Patent US7677821 - Image processing apparatus - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inPatentsThe present invention provides an image processing apparatus which can perform image processing suitable for each image in a job as well as provides an image processing program storage medium. The image processing apparatus has an information storage section which stores processing information used for...http://www.google.com/patents/US7677821?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US7677821 - Image processing apparatusAdvanced Patent SearchTry the new Google Patents, with machine-classified Google Scholar results, and Japanese and South Korean patents.Publication numberUS7677821 B2Publication typeGrantApplication numberUS 11/478,614Publication dateMar 16, 2010Filing dateJul 3, 2006Priority dateJul 12, 2005Fee statusPaidAlso published asUS20070014616Publication number11478614, 478614, US 7677821 B2, US 7677821B2, US-B2-7677821, US7677821 B2, US7677821B2InventorsYoshiaki KinoshitaOriginal AssigneeFujifilm CorporationExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (10), Referenced by (2), Classifications (20), Legal Events (3) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetImage processing apparatus
US 7677821 B2Abstract
The present invention provides an image processing apparatus which can perform image processing suitable for each image in a job as well as provides an image processing program storage medium. The image processing apparatus has an information storage section which stores processing information used for predetermined image processing in memory by associating it with front and back sides of paper each, a color conversion section which performs a color conversion process on an image based on the processing information associated by the information storage section with the front or back side on whichever the image is to be recorded, and a RIP section which converts the image data after color conversion into raster data while performing a correction process on the image data to correct image distortion.
an information storage section which stores processing information used for predetermined image processing by associating the processing information with front and back sides of paper each; and
a processing section which subjects an image to image processing based on the processing information associated by the information storage section with the front or back side on whichever the image is to be recorded,
the paper contracts or expands when an image is recorded;
the information storage section stores, as the processing information, an expansion/contraction rate of the paper when an image is recorded on the paper; and
the processing section subjects an image to an expansion/contraction process based on the expansion/contraction rate associated as the processing information with the side on which the image is outputted.
2. The image processing apparatus according to claim 1, wherein the expansion/contraction rate of the paper is based on a paper type of the paper.
3. The image processing apparatus according to claim 1, wherein the expansion/contraction rate of the paper is based on a type of ink used to form the image.
4. The image processing apparatus according to claim 1, wherein the expansion/contraction rate of the paper is based on a type of ink used to from the image and a paper type of the paper. Description
The present invention relates to an image processing apparatus which performs predetermined image processing on an image and an image processing program storage medium containing an image processing program which makes a computer operate as such an image processing apparatus.
Recently, the field of printing has been computerize and it has become common practice for an editor to edit an image to be printed, using an editing computer, check layout of characters, photographs, and the like in the image, and use image data of the final image as a source document. In this type of printing, finishing touches are put to the image to be printed through image processing performed on the image at the data level. Finished quality of the printed matter depends heavily on conditions of paper surfaces such as whether the surfaces of the paper used for printing are coated. Thus, image processing in printing takes the conditions of paper surfaces into consideration.
In the field of printing, it is often the practice to use duplex printing which involves printing images on both sides of paper. Some paper differs in surface conditions between the front and back sides: for example, the front side is coated while the back side is uncoated. On the other hand, in a series of printing operations (a printing job) for a pamphlet, for example, all images are commonly subjected to the same type of image processing in most cases. The image processing includes a color conversion process which consists of adjusting image colors at the data level in order to obtain desirable image colors in printed matter. Thus, in duplex printing, the use of common image processing, i.e., a common color conversion process, for image data for the front and back sides just because the processing is performed in the same job may result in printed matter which differs in coloration between the front and back sides of paper when images are printed. Techniques have been proposed to deal with this situation, including those which regard printing on the front side and printing on the back side as separate jobs, separately perform image processing for the front side by reflecting conditions of the front side and image processing for the back side by reflecting conditions of the back side, and thereby obtain desirable printed matter with images adjusted to desirable coloration on both front and back sides (see, for example, Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2004-199292).
Also, it is known that paper often contracts or expands when images are printed on it by an image forming apparatus such as a printer. Such deformation of paper during printing can cause images on the printed matter to contract or expand together with the paper, resulting in distorted images. To deal with this situation, it is conceivable to learn, in advance, a degree of paper expansion/contraction (expansion/contraction rate) which is likely to occur during printing, estimate image distortion resulting from paper deformation during printing based on the expansion/contraction rate, cancel out the estimated distortion by performing a correction process such as expansion or contraction of the images during data-based image processing of the images to be printed on the paper, and thereby correct image distortion caused by paper deformation during actual printing. The paper deformation during printing depends heavily on conditions of paper surfaces such as whether the paper surfaces on which images are to be printed are coated. Thus, in the case of duplex printing on paper whose front and back sides differ from each other in conditions, the use of common image processing, i.e., a common correction process, for image data for the front and back sides can cause distortion to be corrected differently between the front and back sides. Techniques have been proposed to deal with this situation, including those which separately perform image processing for the front side to correct image distortion on the front side and image processing for the back side to correct image distortion on the back side and thereby obtain desirable printed matter with image distortion corrected identically on the front and back sides (see, for example, Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2004-54902).
Even in the case of simplex printing, if multiple types of paper are used in a single job, conditions of paper surfaces may vary among images such as paper surfaces for some images are coated while paper surfaces for other images are uncoated. Thus, the use of common image processing including a color conversion process and correction process for all the image data may result in differences in finish among different pieces of printed matter. To deal with this situation, a technique has been proposed which treats preparation of each piece of printed matter as an independent job, perform image processing independently for each piece of printed matter according to the type of paper used for the given piece of printed matter, and thereby obtain multiple pieces of printed matter with preferably finished images.
However, with the above techniques, to give desirable finish to all the images in printed matter produced by duplex printing or by printing on multiple types of paper, the pamphlet designer must set a job for each image by knowing conditions of the paper surface on which the image on each page will be printed. This is troublesome and imposes a great burden on the designer.
The present invention has been made in view of the above circumstances and provides an image processing apparatus which can perform image processing suitable for each image in a job and an image processing program storage medium containing an image processing program which can make a computer operate as such an image processing apparatus.
The present invention provides an image processing apparatus having:
a processing section which subjects an image to image processing based on the processing information associated by the information storage section with the front or back side on whichever the image is to be recorded.
With the image processing apparatus according to the present invention, the information storage section stores processing information and the like, for example, about a color conversion process and correction process for image distortion during printing according to the conditions of paper surfaces by associating the processing information with front and back sides of paper each. When printing an image on paper, the processing section can perform appropriate processing according to the paper surface conditions by acquiring the processing information associated with the paper surface on which the image will be printed. An exemplary use form of the image processing apparatus according to the present invention will be cited here. First, a designer designs a pamphlet to be created in a job, planning to use plain paper basically, use coated paper with coated surfaces for some pages, and so on. Then, the image processing apparatus internally specifies output conditions of each image such as the type of paper on which the image will be printed and whether the image will be printed on the front side or back side based on the design content, types of paper used in the printing system, order of printing, etc. and performs appropriate image processing according to the output conditions. According to this use form, once the designer designs a pamphlet to be created in the same job, appropriate image processing is performed for the images in the job without the need for the designer to do anything troublesome other than the design. Thus, the image processing apparatus according to the present invention can easily perform appropriate image processing for each image in the same job.
In the image processing apparatus according to the present invention, typically:
the information storage section stores an output profile as the processing information, where the output profile defines correspondence between image data and image colors on an output device which outputs an image on the paper based on the image data, wherein
the processing section subjects the image data to a color conversion process based on an output profile associated as the processing information with the front or back side on whichever the image is recorded; or
the paper contracts or expands when an image is recorded,
wherein the information storage section stores, as the processing information, an expansion/contraction rate of the paper when an image is recorded on the paper, and
These forms make it possible to subject the images handled in printing to typical image processing such as a color conversion process according to the conditions of paper surfaces and correction process for image distortion during printing according to the conditions of paper surfaces.
Also, the present invention provides an image processing program storage medium containing an image processing program which is installed on a computer to construct, on the computer:
The image processing program storage medium containing the image processing program according to the present invention makes it possible to easily implement an image processing apparatus which can easily perform image processing needed to give a desirable finish to every image in printed matter in the same job.
Incidentally, only a basic form of the image processing program storage medium according to the present invention is described here, but this is for the purpose of avoiding redundancy, and the image processing program storage medium according to the present invention includes various forms corresponding to the various forms of the image processing apparatus described earlier.
As described above, the present invention makes it possible to easily perform image processing needed to give a desirable finish to every image in printed matter in the same job.
FIG. 1 is a diagram showing a printing system which incorporates an embodiment of the present invention;
FIG. 2 is a diagram showing a hardware configuration of a computer which constitutes a RIP device;
FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an embodiment of an image processing program storage medium according to the present invention;
FIG. 4 is a functional block diagram of the RIP device shown in FIG. 1;
FIG. 5 is a diagram showing an example of a correspondence table of information;
FIG. 6 is a flowchart showing one job of image processing performed by the RIP device shown in FIG. 4;
FIG. 7 is a diagram showing an example of output conditions for one job;
FIG. 8 is a condition table which defines output conditions for each of a series of images over six pages;
FIG. 9 is a diagram tabulating paper surfaces determined according to the output conditions defined in the condition table shown in FIG. 8;
FIG. 10 is a condition table which defines output conditions different from those in FIG. 8; and
FIG. 11 is a diagram tabulating paper surfaces determined according to the output conditions defined in the condition table shown in FIG. 10.
FIG. 1 is a diagram showing a printing system which incorporates an embodiment of the present invention.
FIG. 1 shows computers constituting multiple editing devices 301, 302, etc.; a computer constituting a RIP device; and multiple printers 201, 202, etc.
On the editing devices 301, 302, etc., designers edit images to be printed at the data level and the image data of the images are sent to the RIP device 100 via a communications network 300. Also, on the editing devices 301, 302, etc., designers design pamphlets desired to be created, planning, for example, to use plain paper basically, use coated paper with coated surfaces for some pages, and so on. Design information about the design content is sent to the RIP device 100 together with the image data.
The RIP device 100 receives image data from the editing devices 301, 302, etc., performs image processing on the image data (as described later), converts the processed image data into image data (raster data) which express the images as raster images, and outputs the raster data to one of the multiple printers 201, 202, etc. The destination printer of the raster data is specified by an operator on the RIP device 100. Incidentally, a recording medium such as a CD-R (Compact Disc Recordable) or MO (magneto-optical) disk may be used instead of the communications network 300 to deliver the image data.
Among the multiple printers 201, 202, etc., the printer which receives the raster data outputs the images from the raster data to the front or back face of paper using four-colored toner of C (cyan), M (magenta), Y (yellow), and K (black) by electrophotographic method.
A characteristic feature of the printing system according to the embodiment of the present invention shown in FIG. 1 consists in operation of the computer which functions as the RIP device 100. Thus, the description below will focus on the RIP device 100.
The RIP device 100 shown in FIG. 1 is constituted of a computer as described above. The computer is equipped with a CPU, main memory, hard disk, main body 101 with a built in communications board and the like, CRT display 102 which presents images and characters on a display screen by instructions from the main body 101, keyboard 103 for use to enter operator commands and character information into the computer, and mouse 104 used to specify a desired location on the display screen of the CRT display 102 and thereby give a command corresponding to an icon or the like displayed at the specified location.
The main body 101 incorporates a CD-ROM drive on which a CD-ROM 105 (not shown in FIG. 1; see FIG. 2) or CD-R is removably mounted and which reproduces information stored on the CD-ROM 105 or CD-R thus mounted. Also, the main body 101 incorporates an MO drive on which a magneto-optical disk (MO) 106 (not shown in FIG. 1; see FIG. 2) is removably mounted and which records and reproduces information on/from the MO 106 thus mounted.
FIG. 2 is a diagram showing a hardware configuration of a computer which constitutes a RIP device.
The hardware configuration diagram shows a CPU (central processing unit) 111, RAM 112, HDD (hard disk drive) 113, MO drive 114, CD-ROM drive 115, and communications board 116, all of which are interconnected via a bus 110.
The HDD 113 incorporates a hard disk 120 which is a kind of recording medium and records and reproduces information on/from the hard disk 120.
The communications board 116 is connected to a communications line such as a LAN (Local Area Network). The RIP device 100 shown in FIG. 1 can exchange data with other computer systems and output image data to the printers 201, 202, etc. via the communications network 300 connected through the communications board 116.
Also, FIG. 2 shows the mouse 104, keyboard 103, and CRT display 102 (also shown in FIG. 1) connected to the bus 110 via respective I/O interfaces (not shown).
The CD-ROM 105 is an embodiment of the image processing program storage medium according to the present invention. The CD-ROM 105 is mounted in the main body 101 and the image processing program stored on the CD-ROM 105 is read by the CD-ROM drive 115 and installed on the hard disk 120 via the bus 110.
When the image processing program installed on the hard disk 120 is started, the image processing program is loaded onto a RAM 112 from the hard disk 120 and executed by the CPU 111. When the embodiment of the image processing program stored in the image processing program storage medium according to the present invention is started and executed, the RIP device 100 operates as an embodiment of the image processing apparatus according to the present invention.
In FIG. 2, the CD-ROM 105 is cited as a storage medium for use to store the image processing program, but the storage medium for use to store the image processing program according to the present invention is not limited to CD-ROMs. Other storage media such as an optical disk, MO, flexible disk (FD), and magnetic tape may be used alternatively.
Incidentally, in the following description, the same components as those shown in FIG. 1 or 2 will be denoted by the same reference numerals as the corresponding components in FIG. 1 or 2 without special mention.
FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an embodiment of the image processing program storage medium according to the present invention.
FIG. 3 shows an image processing program 500 stored in the CD-ROM 105 which is an embodiment of the image processing program storage medium according to the present invention.
The image processing program 500 is executed on the computer constituting the RIP device 100 shown in FIG. 1 and makes the RIP device 100 operate as an embodiment of the image processing apparatus according to the present invention. It has an information storage section 510, image input section 520, output condition setting section 530, paper surface determination section 540, color conversion section 550, RIP section 560, and output control section 570. Details of the components of the image processing program 500 will be described later.
FIG. 4 is a functional block diagram of the RIP device shown in FIG. 1.
The RIP device 100 is implemented as the image processing program 500 in FIG. 3 is installed and executed on the computer.
The RIP device 100 has an information storage section 610, image input section 620, output condition setting section 630, paper surface determination section 640, color conversion section 650, RIP section 660, output control section 670, and memory 680.
The information storage section 610, image input section 620, output condition setting section 630, paper surface determination section 640, color conversion section 650, RIP section 660, and output control section 670 are constructed on the computer when the information storage section 510, image input section 520, output condition setting section 530, paper surface determination section 540, color conversion section 550, RIP section 560, and output control section 570 of the image processing program 500 in FIG. 3 are incorporated into the computer, respectively. The components in FIG. 4 corresponds to the components in FIG. 3, but they differ in that the components in FIG. 4 consists of a combination of computer hardware and an OS and application programs executed on the computer whereas the components of the image processing program in FIG. 3 consists of only the application programs. The information storage section 610 is an example of the information storage section according to the present invention and a combination of the paper surface determination section 640, color conversion section 650, and RIP section 660 is an example of the processing section according to the present invention.
The information storage section 610 stores information used in a color conversion process to adjust images in printed matter to desirable coloration as well as information used in a correction process to correct image distortion resulting from paper deformation during printing in the memory 680 by associating the two pieces of information with the front and back sides of multiple types of paper in a correspondence table format such as shown below.
FIG. 5 is a diagram showing an example of a correspondence table of information.
The correspondence table 1000 shown in FIG. 5 has respective entry areas for multiple types of paper, such as an entry area 700 for coated paper from company A and entry area 800 for plain paper from company B. Individual items are the same among different entry areas, and thus the entry area 700 for coated paper from company A will be described below representatively.
The entry area 700 includes a paper name field 710, front side information field group 720, and back side information field group 730.
The paper name field 710 contains the name of paper (coated paper from company A, in this case) for which the entry area 700 is provided.
The front side information field group 720 contains information about the front side of paper and back side information field group 730 contains information about the back side of paper. Each of the field groups includes a paper surface condition fields 721 and 731, color conversion information field groups 722 and 732, and expansion/contraction information field groups 723 and 733.
The paper surface condition fields 721 and 731 contain information about the conditions of paper surfaces such as whether the paper surfaces are coated. The color conversion information field groups 722 and 732 contain a name of an output profile which defines correspondence between image data and image colors on each of multiple types of printer. The expansion/contraction information field groups 723 and 733 contain expansion/contraction rates of paper which depends on the type of ink and conditions of paper surfaces, in relation to each of multiple types of ink.
Output profiles for various types of paper, printer, and ink as well as expansion/contraction rates of paper are entered in the information storage section 610 in FIG. 4 by an operator through an input operation of the RIP device 100 (see FIGS. 1 and 2). The information storage section 610 creates a correspondence table such as shown in FIG. 5 using the names for the output profiles and values themselves for the expansion/contraction rates and stores the table in the memory 680. The output profiles themselves whose names are contained in the table are stored in the memory 680 together with the correspondence table. When new information about output profiles or expansion/contraction rates are entered, the information storage section 610 updates the correspondence table in the memory 680 and stores the newly entered output profiles in the memory 680.
The description will be continued by returning to FIG. 4.
The image input section 620, output condition setting section 630, paper surface determination section 640, color conversion section 650, RIP section 660, and output control section 670 shown in FIG. 4 will be described with reference to a flowchart which represents one job of image processing performed by the RIP device 100.
FIG. 6 is a flowchart showing one job of image processing performed by the RIP device shown in FIG. 4.
The process represented by the flowchart in FIG. 6 is started when image data handled in one job is inputted in the image input section 620 from the editing device 301, 302, or the like (see FIG. 1). Also, design information about design content for the job is inputted in the image input section 620 from the editing devices 301, 302, or the like, giving instructions, for example, to use plain paper basically, use coated paper for printing covers and photographic images in the pamphlet, and use duplex printing basically. The design information is inputted in the image input section 620, and then a series of image data for a series of images handled in the job is inputted in sequence. From the image input section 620, the design information is passed to the output condition setting section 630 and the image data are passed to the color conversion section 650 in sequence.
When the process represented by the flowchart in FIG. 6 is started, the output condition setting section 630 selects output conditions as described below (step S101).
First, based on the design information, the output condition setting section 630 sets output conditions for a series of image handled in the job, in a table format such as shown below.
FIG. 7 is a diagram showing an example of output conditions for one job.
FIG. 7 shows a condition table 900 containing output conditions for each of a series of images over N pages. The condition table 900 contains output conditions 900 1, 900 2, . . . 900 n for images on each of pages 1 to N. Each set of output conditions includes the name of paper to be used, the size of the paper, and a paper-handling option regarding whether to use duplex printing on the paper.
According to this embodiment, output conditions for a job is determined as follows based on design information about the job. Specifically, suppose, for example, design contents represented by design information for a pamphlet of N pages specifies duplex printing on coated paper for page 1 to page N-1 including the covers, and simplex printing on plain paper for page N.
In the output condition setting section 630, the operator of the RIP device 100 selects a destination printer of raster data from the multiple printers 201, 202, etc. connected to the RIP device 100. The output condition setting section 630 prepares printer information including identification information used to identify the selected printer, the type of the printer, and information about the paper to be used such as that basically A4 size paper is used on the printer, that coated paper from company A and plain paper from company B are used.
Upon receiving the design information, the output condition setting section 630 creates a condition table which defines output conditions for the job in a table format, based on the design information and printer information about the specified printer. As an example of the condition table, FIG. 7 shows the condition table 900 containing output conditions which specify duplex printing on A4 size coated paper from company A for page 1 to page N-1, and simplex printing on A4 size plain paper from company B for page N.
The description will be continued by returning to the flowchart in FIGS. 4 and 6.
When output conditions for one job is set as the form of a condition table in step S101 in FIG. 6 as described above, output conditions (e.g., output conditions 900 1 for the first page in FIG. 6) for the page corresponding to the image data inputted in the image input section 620 are selected and retrieved from the condition table. The output condition setting section 630 passes the retrieved output conditions to the paper surface determination section 640 and passes information about the printer type out of the printer information to the color conversion section 650 and RIP section 660. Also, the output condition setting section passes identification information used to identify the destination printer of raster data out of the printer information to the output control section 670.
Next, the paper surface on which the image will be printed is determined by the paper surface determination section 640 (step S102).
In step S102, the image on the first page is determined to be printed on the front side of the paper of the type indicated by the output conditions. The paper surfaces on which the images on the second and subsequent pages will be printed are determined as follows based on the output conditions for the given page and the paper surface on which the image on the previous page is printed. For example, if the image on the previous page is printed on the front side of a certain type of paper for which duplex printing is specified and if the same type of paper as the previous page and duplex printing are specified by the output conditions for the present page, the image on the present page is determined to be printed on the back side of the same sheet of paper on which the image on the previous page is printed. On the other hand, in cases where the image on the previous page is printed on the back side, where the image on the present page is printed on a different type of paper from a paper for the previous page, or where duplex printing is not specified for the paper on which the image on the present page will be printed, the image on the present page is determined to be printed on the front side of the same/a different type of paper as/from the paper on which the image on the previous page is printed.
Now, concrete examples of how a paper surface is determined based on output conditions will be described below with reference to FIGS. 8 to 11.
FIG. 8 is a condition table which defines output conditions for each of a series of images over six pages. FIG. 9 is a diagram tabulating paper surfaces determined according to the output conditions defined in the condition table shown in FIG. 8. FIG. 10 is a condition table which defines output conditions different from those in FIG. 8. FIG. 11 is a diagram tabulating paper surfaces determined according to the output conditions defined in the condition table shown in FIG. 10.
In the condition table 901 shown in FIG. 8, coated paper from company A is specified as the paper to be used for images on pages 1 to 3 and plain paper from company B is specified for images on pages 4 to 6. Also, the condition table 901 specifies duplex printing for the images on all the pages.
Based on the output conditions in the condition table 901, the paper surface on which the image on each page will be printed is determined as tabulated in FIG. 9.
Specifically, according to the condition table 901, since the image on page 1 is specified to be printed on coated paper from company A intended for duplex printing, the image on page 1 is determined to be printed on the front side of the first sheet of the coated paper from company A as shown in Table T1 in FIG. 9. Next, the image on page 2 is determined to be printed on the back side of the first sheet of the coated paper from company A on the front side of which the image on page 1 is printed because the same output conditions as the image on page 1 are specified for the image on page 2, which is printed on the printer following the image on page 1. Next, the image on page 3 is determined to be printed on the front side of the second sheet of the coated paper from company A.
For the images on the fourth and subsequent pages, the condition table 901 specifies duplex printing on the plain paper from company B. Thus, the image on page 4 is determined to be printed on the front side of the first sheet of the plain paper from company B rather than the back side of the second sheet of the coated paper from company A on the front side of which the image on page 3 is printed. Similarly, the image on page 5 is determined to be printed on the back side of the first sheet of the plain paper from company B and the image on page 6 is determined to be printed on the front side of the second sheet of the plain paper from company B.
In the condition table 902 shown in FIG. 10, the coated paper from company A is specified as the paper to be used for images on pages 1 to 4 and the plain paper from company B is specified for images on pages 5 and 6. Also, the condition table 902 specifies duplex printing for the paper on which the images on pages 1 to 4 will be printed, and simplex printing for the paper on which the images on pages 5 and 6 will be printed.
Based on the output conditions in the condition table 902, the paper surface on which the image on each page will be printed is determined as shown in table T2 in FIG. 11.
In this example, the paper surfaces on which the images on pages 1 to 4 will be printed are determined in sequence as is the case with the example of the pages 1 to 3 shown in FIGS. 9 and 8, and thus the images on the first and second pages are determined to be printed on the front and back sides of the first sheet of the coated paper from company A, respectively, and the images on pages 3 and 4 are determined to be printed on the front and back sides of the second sheet of the coated paper from company A, respectively.
Next, according to the condition table 902, the images on pages 5 and 6 are specified to be printed on the plain paper from company B intended for simplex printing. Thus, the images on pages 5 and 6 are determined to be printed on the front side of the first and second sheets of the plain paper from company B, respectively.
As described so far, according to this embodiment, when the designer who designs a pamphlet on the editing device 301, 302, or the like (see FIG. 1) specifies the type of paper used for the pamphlet, printing mode such as duplex and simplex, and the like, the RIP device 100 automatically determines the paper surface on which the image on each page will be printed. Accordingly, the burden on the designer can be reduced.
The description will be continued by returning to the flowchart in FIGS. 4 and 6 again.
In step S102 in FIG. 6, the paper surface on which the image will be printed this time out of a series of images printed in the same job is-determined by the paper surface determination section 640. If the result is the front side, the flow goes to step S103. Instep S103, the color conversion section 650 in FIG. 4 determines processing conditions of a color conversion process (described later) for the image data of the image to be printed this time and the RIP section 660 in FIG. 4 determines expansion/contraction rates of the paper used in a correction process (described later) to be performed on the image data after the color conversion.
Of the processes performed in step S103, the process performed by the color conversion section 650 will be described first.
The color conversion section 650 performs a color conversion process on the image data passed in sequence from the image input section 620, based on the output profile corresponding to the paper surface on which each image from the image data will be printed and passes the image data after the color conversion to the RIP section 660. In step S103, the color conversion section 650 determines the output profile. Specifically, the color conversion section 650 searches a correspondence table—such as the one shown in FIG. 5—stored in the memory 680 using the paper surface information (about the front side of a certain type of paper, in step S103) passed by the paper surface determination section 640 and printer type information passed by the output condition setting section 630. By searching the correspondence table, the color conversion section 650 finds the name of the output profile which corresponds to the paper surface (the front side of a certain type of paper) indicated by the information passed from the paper surface determination section 640 and the printer type indicated by the information passed from the output condition setting section 630. Then, the color conversion section 650 reads the output profile of the retrieved name out of the memory 680.
Of the processes performed in step S103, the process performed by the RIP section 660 will be described next.
The RIP section 660, which converts the image data subjected to color conversion and passed in sequence by the color conversion section 650 into raster data and passes the resulting raster data to the output control section 670, performs a correction process (such as described below) during the conversion into raster data. As described above, it is known that paper often contracts or expands when images are printed on it. Accordingly, the images on the paper are contracted or expanded together with the paper and the images are distorted as a result. The RIP section 660 acquires expansion/contraction rates, i.e., the degree of paper expansion/contraction likely to occur during printing, contracts the image during the conversion into raster data if expansion of the paper during printing is expected or expands the image during the conversion into raster data if contraction of the paper during printing is expected, and thereby corrects image distortion resulting from paper deformation during printing. In step S103, the RIP section 660 determines the expansion/contraction rate used in the correction process. The RIP section 660 receives information about the paper surface (information about the front side of a certain type of paper, in step S103) determined by the paper surface determination section 640 from the color conversion section 650 together with the image data. The RIP section 660 searches the correspondence table using the information about the paper surface (the front side of a certain type of paper) and printer type information passed by the output condition setting section 630. According to this embodiment, the printer type information is associated with types of ink used by printers of the type indicated by the information. In the search, the RIP section 660 searches for the expansion/contraction rates corresponding to the ink type indicated by the information passed by the output condition setting section 630 among expansion/contraction rates of the paper surface (the front side of a certain type of paper) indicated by the information passed from the color conversion section 650.
On the other hand, if the paper surface determined by the paper surface determination section 640 in step S102 is the back side, the flow goes to step S104. In step S104, the color conversion section 650 and RIP section 660 obtain an output profile and expansion/contraction rates, respectively, using similar processes as in step S103. However, in step S104, the color conversion section 650 and RIP section 660 respectively obtains the output profile and expansion/contraction rates corresponding to the back side of a certain type of paper unlike in step S103.
After the output profile and expansion/contraction rates are obtained in step S103 or S104, the flow goes to step S105. In step S105, the color conversion section 650 performs a color conversion process on the image data passed by the image input section 620 using the output profile. The image data subjected to the color conversion process is passed to the RIP section 660. Then, the RIP section 660 converts the image data after the color conversion process into raster data while performing a correction process on the image data based on the expansion/contraction rates. The resulting raster data is passed to the output control section 670. The information about the paper surface determined by the paper surface determination section 640 is passed from the RIP section 660 to the output control section 670 together with the raster data. Then, the output control section 670 outputs the raster data passed by the RIP section 660 to the printer indicated by the identification information passed from the output condition setting section 630. Furthermore, the output control section 670 controls operation of the destination printer so that the image will be printed on the paper surface indicated by the information passed by the RIP section 660.
When the process in step S105 is finished, the flow goes to step S106, where it is determined whether the entire series of images inputted in the image input section 620 and intended to be handled in the job have been processed.
The processes in steps S101 to S106 are repeated as long as it is determined in step S106 that the job is still unfinished (No in step S106). If it is determined in step S106 that the job is finished (Yes in step S106), the processes of the flowchart in FIG. 7 is finished.
In this way, with the RIP device 100 according to this embodiment described with reference to FIGS. 1 to 11, once the designer designs a pamphlet to be created in one job, the paper surface on which the image on each page will be printed is determined automatically and the image on each page is subjected to image processing according to the paper surface on which the image will be printed, making it possible to give a desirable finish to the printed matter without the need for the designer to do anything troublesome other than the design. Thus, the RIP device 100 according to the present invention can easily perform appropriate image processing for each image in the same job.
Although the correspondence table stored in the memory 680 by the information storage section 610 cited as an example of the information storage section according to the present invention defines output profiles and expansion/contraction rates for the front and back sides of each of multiple types of paper, where the output profiles are used in the color conversion process performed to print images on paper with desirable coloration and the expansion/contraction rates represent the degree of paper expansion/contraction occurring during printing, the present invention is not limited to this.
In addition to the output profiles and the expansion/contraction rates of the front and back sides of paper, the correspondence table stored in the information storage section according to the present invention may define, for example, correction coefficients for the front and back sides of each of multiple types of paper, where the correction coefficients will be used in a gradation correction process performed to print images on paper with desirable gradations.
Also, although a combination of the paper surface determination section 640 which determines the paper surface on which the image will be printed, color conversion section 650 which performs a color conversion process according to the paper surface, and RIP section 660 which converts image data into raster data while performing the correction process of correcting image distortion according to the paper surface has been cited as an example of the processing section according to the present invention, the present invention is not limited to this. For example, separate from the conversion into raster data, the processing section according to the present invention may perform image processing, including the color conversion process and correction process, before or after the conversion into raster data.
Patent CitationsCited PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS5115255 *Nov 1, 1989May 19, 1992Canon Kabushiki KaishaThermal printer suitable for both thermal transfer and heat sensitive recordingUS5284816 *Nov 19, 1992Feb 8, 1994Eastman Kodak CompanyTwo-sided thermal printing systemUS5398305 *May 14, 1993Mar 14, 1995Seiko Epson CorporationPrinter control device to enable printing on selected multiple types of recording mediumUS5954436 *Aug 31, 1993Sep 21, 1999Hitachi, Ltd.Printing apparatus and double-side printing control methodUS6784906 *Dec 18, 2001Aug 31, 2004Ncr CorporationDirect thermal printerUS20040008365 *Jul 9, 2002Jan 15, 2004Hobbs George BradleyPrinter control based on media attributesUS20040125395 *Dec 15, 2003Jul 1, 2004Canon Kabushiki KaishaPrinting control method and apparatusJP2004054802A Title not availableJP2004054902A Title not availableJP2004199292A Title not available* Cited by examinerReferenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS9037420 *Aug 22, 2011May 19, 2015Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd.Internal residual stress calculating device, non-transitory computer-readable medium, and internal residual stress calculating methodUS20120253702 *Aug 22, 2011Oct 4, 2012Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd.Internal residual stress calculating device, non-transitory computer-readable medium, and internal residual stress calculating method* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification400/62, 358/2.1, 358/1.2, 358/3.26International ClassificationG06K15/00Cooperative ClassificationG06F3/1286, H04N1/6097, G06K15/02, G06F3/1205, G06F3/1288, G06F3/1245, G06F3/1254European ClassificationG06F3/12A2A12, G06F3/12A6R14, G06F3/12A4M20C, G06F3/12A4M24A, H04N1/60T, G06F3/12A6R10, G06F3/12T, G06K15/02Legal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionJul 3, 2006ASAssignmentOwner name: FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD., JAPANFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:KINOSHITA, YOSHIAKI;REEL/FRAME:018065/0559Effective date: 20060621Owner name: FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD.,JAPANFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:KINOSHITA, YOSHIAKI;REEL/FRAME:018065/0559Effective date: 20060621Feb 15, 2007ASAssignmentOwner name: FUJIFILM CORPORATION, JAPANFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:FUJIFILM HOLDINGS CORPORATION (FORMERLY FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD.);REEL/FRAME:018904/0001Effective date: 20070130Owner name: FUJIFILM CORPORATION,JAPANFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:FUJIFILM HOLDINGS CORPORATION (FORMERLY FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD.);REEL/FRAME:018904/0001Effective date: 20070130Aug 21, 2013FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services


text:
Patent US6969671 - Semiconductor integrated device and method of fabrication thereof - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inAdvanced Patent SearchPatentsA diffusion layer 3 a of a silicon substrate, a polycrystalline silicon material 10, or a gate electrode 12 is connected to a conductive film 8 through a titanium silicide film 6 within a contact hole 5 provided in an insulating film 4. The titanium silicide film 6 is formed by the silicide reaction...http://www.google.com/patents/US6969671?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US6969671 - Semiconductor integrated device and method of fabrication thereofAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS6969671 B2Publication typeGrantApplication numberUS 08/964,457Publication dateNov 29, 2005Filing dateNov 4, 1997Priority dateNov 14, 1995Fee statusPaidAlso published asUS20020043678Publication number08964457, 964457, US 6969671 B2, US 6969671B2, US-B2-6969671, US6969671 B2, US6969671B2InventorsHiromi Shimazu, Tsuyoshi Baba, Masayuki Suzuki, Hideo MiuraOriginal AssigneeRenesas Technology CorporationExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (6), Referenced by (5), Classifications (12), Legal Events (6) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetSemiconductor integrated device and method of fabrication thereof
Patent CitationsCited PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS4914500 *Dec 4, 1987Apr 3, 1990At&T Bell LaboratoriesMethod for fabricating semiconductor devices which include sources and drains having metal-containing material regions, and the resulting devicesUS5565708 *May 15, 1995Oct 15, 1996Mitsubishi Denki Kabushiki KaishaSemiconductor device comprising composite barrier layerUS5661061 *Mar 27, 1995Aug 26, 1997Hitachi, Ltd.Process for fabricating a semiconductor integrated circuit device having the multi-layered fin structureUS5683515 *Sep 26, 1995Nov 4, 1997Hitachi, Ltd.Apparatus for manufacturing a semiconductor device having conductive then filmsUS5776814 *Jan 3, 1997Jul 7, 1998Harris CorporationProcess for doping two levels of a double poly bipolar transistor after formation of second poly layerUS5834846 *Aug 23, 1995Nov 10, 1998Kawasaki Steel CorporationSemiconductor device with contact structure and method of manufacturing the same* Cited by examinerReferenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS7443032 *Jun 7, 2005Oct 28, 2008Micron Technology, Inc.Memory device with chemical vapor deposition of titanium for titanium silicide contactsUS7709366 *Apr 27, 2005May 4, 2010Elpida Memory, Inc.Semiconductor device and method of manufacturing the sameUS8183145 *Oct 11, 2007May 22, 2012International Business Machines CorporationStructure and methods of forming contact structuresUS8421228Feb 27, 2012Apr 16, 2013International Business Machines CorporationStructure and methods of forming contact structuresUS8456007 *Oct 10, 2008Jun 4, 2013Round Rock Research, LlcChemical vapor deposition of titanium* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification438/583, 257/E23.145, 438/649, 438/664, 257/E23.019International ClassificationH01L23/485, H01L23/522Cooperative ClassificationH01L2924/0002, H01L23/5226, H01L23/485European ClassificationH01L23/522E, H01L23/485Legal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionNov 4, 1997ASAssignmentOwner name: HITACHI, LTD., JAPANFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNORS:SHIMAZU, HIROMI;BABA, TSUYOSHI;SUZUKI, MASAYUKI;AND OTHERS;REEL/FRAME:008885/0659Effective date: 19971029Sep 26, 2003ASAssignmentOwner name: RENESAS TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION, JAPANFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:HITACHI, LTD.;REEL/FRAME:014569/0585Effective date: 20030912Apr 29, 2009FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4Aug 31, 2011ASAssignmentEffective date: 20100401Free format text: MERGER/CHANGE OF NAME;ASSIGNOR:RENESAS TECHNOLOGY CORP.;REEL/FRAME:026837/0505Owner name: RENESAS ELECTRONICS CORPORATION, JAPANMay 8, 2013FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 8May 13, 2014ASAssignmentEffective date: 20140318Owner name: TESSERA ADVANCED TECHNOLOGIES, INC., CALIFORNIAFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:RENESAS ELECTRONICS CORPORATION;REEL/FRAME:032892/0212RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services

type: global

value: This website is a search engine provided by Google. Handling over 3.5 billion searches per day, it has a 92% share of the global search engine market.


text:
Whatever their decision, ballplayers will have to talk - MLB - ESPN
Whatever their decision, ballplayers will have to talk
Updated: March 14, 2005, 6:00 PM ET
Usually when you receive an invitation, it's to a party.Unfortunately for some of the biggest names in Major League Baseball, they have been subpoenaed to appear before a congressional committee investigating the use of steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs. Because they turned down the committee in the last two weeks, the seven current and former players are required to attend the March 17 hearing and give testimony. ESPN legal analyst Roger Cossack comments ...Read full story

value: This website is the official website of ESPN. It is owned by ESPN Internet Ventures, a division of ESPN Inc.


text:
wedding cakes toronto | Gorgeous Cakes | Pinterest
Gold Celebrations Angela Brown
For Christy Cake Ideas
Royal and Romantic Wedding
Cakes: Wedding Blanka
Baroque Inspirarions
Barbara Hickingbotham
Perfect Wedding Danyelle Sanders
Lakme Shah
Whitney Van Vleet
Di Ferris
Tenley Madness
rebecca beccy
TREND | Sequins & Sparkle
Holt Langston
Faith Saenz
40 Oh So Very Pretty Wedding Cakes from Bobbette. To see more: http://www.modwedding.com/2014/01/16/40-oh-so-very-pretty-wedding-cakes-from-bobbette-belle/ #wedding #weddings #cakes Cakes Ideas, Gold Weddings, Decor Cakes, Gold Wedding Cakes, A Royals Affair, Gold Cakes, White Wedding Cakes, Gold Details, Weddingcak
Found on bobbetteandbelle.com Rebecca Portsmouth
A white wedding cake with ornate gold details by Bobbette & Belle (formerly Allyson Meredith Cakes).
White and Gold Wedding. White wedding cake with beautiful gold lace and leaf details
Gold decorated cake Found at http://getmarriedcakes.com/
Bobbette & Belle A Royal Affair wedding cake #WeddingCake #Bloom #Wedding #Cake #Idea
from The Wedding Chicks Soft Pink Garden Wedding
peach rose cake topper wedding chicks
Events Wedding Baby, Wedding Cake Toppers, Ideas, Cakes Toppers, Rose Wedding Cakes, Cakez I, Cake Topper Wedding, Garden Weddings, Rose Cakes
peach rose wedding cake topper
elegant gold dot cake // photo by Julie Wilhite
Wedding Inspiration, Cakes Ideas, Gold Polka Dots, Wedding Cakes White, Cakes Inspiration, Gold Wedding, Gold Dots, Golden Dots, Dots Cakes
elegant gold polka dot cake // photo by Julie Wilhite
Gold Dot Cake // photo by Julie Wilhite
Our cake inspiration! Can't wait!
Simple cake. Idea: use grey fondant instead.
Frida Kahlo wedding inspiration | Photo by Beth Olson Creative | Read more - www.100layercake....
Gold Leaf, Color Schemes, Pretty Cakes, Flower Color, Wedding Photo, Wedding Cakes, Cakes Design, Gold Cakes, Parties Ideas
Alternating patterned tiers with gold leaf
Wedding Trends, Golden Pineapple, Gold Cakes Design, Gold Pineapple, Beautiful Planners, Wedding Cakes, Pineapple Cakes, Cakes Gold, Gold Details
Gold leaf cake: http://www.stylemepretty.com/georgia-weddings/savannah/2014/10/14/simply-southern-savannah-inspiration-shoot-at-the-davenport-museum/ | Photography: Mackensey Alexander - http://mackenseyalexander.com/
from Style Me Pretty Simply Southern Savannah Inspiration Shoot at The Davenport Museum
Southern Savannah, Georgia Wedding, Inspiration Shooting, Savannah Inspiration, Cakes Photography, Wedding Cakes, Cakes Design, Davenport Museums, Cake Designs
wreath for cakes Photography: Mackensey Alexander Photography - mackenseyalexander.com Read More: http://www.stylemepretty.com/2014/10/14/simply-southern-savannah-inspiration-shoot-at-the-davenport-museum/
The Delicious Genius of KM Cake Design { Savannah Wedding Planner }
Cakes Ideas, Sugar Ruffles, Flower Cakes, Grey Wedding Cakes, Dove Grey, Grey Cakes, Ruffles Cakes, Gray Wedding Cakes, Beautiful Cakes
Dove Grey Wedding Cake | by Sugar Ruffles. …Cake…
Ideas, San Diego, Weddings, Floral Cake, Wedding Cakes, Gold Cakes, Stripes, Bridal Shower Cakes, Birthday Cakes
Purple Ombre, Tiered Wedding Cakes, Buttercream Cake, Cakes Shadow, Ruffles Cakes, Buttercream Purple, Beautiful Cakes, Purple Cakes, Ruffled Wedding Cakes
Buttercream cake. Omg!
Green Cakes, Color Palettes, Cakes Ideas, Sweet, Blue Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Blue Wedding Color, Blue Weddings, Robins Eggs Blue
Pretty, Soft Hues of Blue Cake... #blue #wedding #cake
Peppermint green cake
super sweet wedding cake
gold gilded wedding cake
#gold #gilded #wedding #cake #pretty #floral #details // #party #sweets
Wedding Cakes Gold, Cakes Ideas, Gold And Pink Wedding Cakes, Pink Metals Wedding Cakes, Wedding Cakes Pink Flower, Gold And Blushes Pink Wedding, Gold Pink Wedding Cakes, Blushes Pink Gold Cakes, Gold And Blushes Wedding Cakes
DIY Gold Sequin Cake using sprinkles and vodka (no, really!)
Sequins Cakes, Cakes Tutorials, Glitter Cakes, Diy Gold, Cakes Inspiration, Gold Sequins, Floral Cake, Eating Cakes, Gold Cakes
Stunnng. Glittering Gold Sequins Floral Cake
Amazing glitter cake tutorial to match your glittery theme!
White Wedding, Bling Wedding Cakes, Black White Cakes, Black And White, Cakes Decor, Bling Cakes, Creative Cakes, Cakes Design, Cakes Stands
Silver & white... Love the combo. But more like a pewter
Hand painted wedding cake by Celebrity Cake Studio
Hands Paintings Cakes, Buntings Toppers, Rustic Chic Wedding, Cakes Studios, Celebrity Cakes, Cakes Design, Eating Cakes, Birthday Cakes, Paintings Wedding Cakes
Hand painted cake with bunting topper. Cake Design: Celebrity Cake Studio
Hand painted wedding cake with bunting topper. Cake Design: Celebrity Cake Studio --- http://www.weddingchicks.com/2014/05/20/italian-infused-rustic-chic-wedding/
this would be such a cute birthday cake
green wedding shoes | wedding cake | flower cake topper | water color cake | art inspired wedding ideas
Watercolor blossom wedding cake
Ideas, Watercolor Cakes, Green Wedding Shoes, Cakes Flower, Art Inspiration, Flower Cakes Toppers, Water Color, Wedding Cakes, Green Weddings
Watercolor cake | art inspired wedding ideas
THIS WHOLE WEDDING!!!! (Minus the ugly cake flowers)
Photography: Joel Bedford - www.joelbedfordweddings.ca Read More: http://www.stylemepretty.com/canada-weddings/2014/08/14/elegant-ontario-wedding/
Photography: Joel Bedford - www.joelbedfordwe... Read More: www.stylemepretty...
Elegant Ontario, Gold Wedding Cakes, Gorgeous Cakes, Elegant Wedding Cakes, Stars Cakes, Gold Stars, Eating Cakes, Gold Accent, Gold Flower
Like these tiny gold flowers on a blue cake .Elegant Ontario wedding: http://www.stylemepretty.com/canada-weddings/ontario/ottawa/2014/08/14/elegant-ontario-wedding/ | Photography: http://www.joelbedfordweddings.ca/
Those tiny gold flowers... on a bigger scale, this cake would be phenomenal!! Two-tiered white wedding cake with gold accents #wedding #cake #gold #goldwedding #weddingcake
Elegant Wedding Cake with Delicate Gold Flowers
gorgeous gold wedding cake
Pink Flower, Mint Green, Middle Tiered, Pale Pink, Mint Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Cakes Design, Gold Cakes, Green And Gold
Pale Pink, Gold and Mint cake
Very Pale Pink, Gold and Mint Wedding Cake ~Sugar paste flowers
fun & festive gorgeous wedding cake!
Textured gold wedding cake trimmed with black ribbon | Photo by Mikkel Paige | Cake design by So Simply Sweet
White Flower, Cakes Trim, Gold Wedding Cakes, Cakes Weddingcak, Cakes Design, Gold Cakes, Amazing Gold, Cakes Mikkelpaigenyc23 Jpg, Black Wedding Cakes
Textured gold wedding cake trimmed with black ribbon | Photo by Mikkel Paige | Cake design by So Simply Sweet| Exchange the white flower for a deep red
Amazing gold cake
Textured gold wedding cake #weddingcakes we ♥ this! moncheribridals.com
gold and black wedding cake mikkelpaigenyc23.jpg large
Textured gold cake trimmed with black ribbon | Photo by Mikkel Paige | Cake design by So Simply Sweet

value: This website is an image sharing and social media service designed to enable saving and discovery of information  on the internet using images, and on a smaller scale, animated GIFs and videos, in the form of pinboards. The site was created by Ben Silbermann, Paul Sciarra, and Evan Sharp, and had over 478 million global monthly active users as of March 2021.


text:
Clare Fraser - Semantic Scholar
Alexander Klistorner8
Gordon T. Plant8
7Alexander Klistorner
6Hemamalini Arvind
6R. Garrick
5Jette L. Frederiksen
5Moon-Ku Han
Alexander Klistorner, Clare Fraser, R. Garrick, Stuart L. Graham, Hemamalini Arvind
Aim To compare performance of multi-focal and full-field Visual Evoked Potentials (VEP) in patients with optic neuritis (ON). Method 26 patients with unilateral ON were enrolled. Multi-focal VEP (MF… (More)
Efficacy of intravenous tissue-type plasminogen activator in central retinal artery occlusion: report from a randomized, controlled trial.
Celia S. Chen, Andrew W C Lee, +5 authors Romesh Markus
BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE Central retinal artery occlusion is caused by a platelet-fibrin thrombus or embolic occlusion and is a stroke of the eye. Observational studies suggest that thrombolytics may… (More)
Lasse Malmqvist, Lulu L. C. D. Bursztyn, +11 authors Steffen Hamann
BACKGROUND Making an accurate diagnosis of optic disc drusen (ODD) is important as part of the work-up for possible life-threatening optic disc edema. It also is important to follow the slowly… (More)
Hon Shing Ong, Clare Fraser, Indran Davagnanam, Gordon T. Plant
Papilloedema is the descriptive term for optic disc swelling caused by proven elevated intracranial pressure (ICP). Commonly, there is preservation of vision, particularly central vision, visual… (More)
Alexander Klistorner, Stuart L. Graham, +7 authors Frank A. Billson
PURPOSE To examine the natural history of multifocal visual evoked potentials (mfVEPs) within 12 months of the first episode of optic neuritis (ON) in patients with possible multiple sclerosis (MS).… (More)
A comparison of multifocal visual evoked potentials with conventional full-field pattern reversal stimulation
Alexander Klistorner, C. Yiannikas, R. Garrick, Clare Fraser, Hemamalini Arvind
drome was considered and aspirin prescribed. At age 14, he developed paraesthesiae of the left hand and then an acute right foot drop. Nerve conduction studies demonstrated an asymmetrical… (More)
Management options for visual pathway compression from optic gliomas.
Anne-Caroline Bessero, Clare Fraser, James Acheson, Indran Davagnanam
Optic pathway gliomas (OPGs) manifest with neuro-ophthalmic symptoms and signs; however, presentation can vary as their location and growth patterns are highly variable. An exophytic expansion of an… (More)
Lasse Malmqvist, Luis de Santiago, Clare Fraser, Alexander Klistorner, Steffen Hamann
The multifocal visual evoked potential (mfVEP) provides a topographical assessment of visual function, which has already shown potential for use in patients with glaucoma and multiple sclerosis.… (More)

value: This website is an artificial-intelligence backed search engine for academic publications developed at the Allen Institute for AI and publicly released in November 2015. It uses advances in natural language processing to provide summaries for scholarly papers.


text:
Psyri - Wikipedia
(Redirected from Psirri)
Until the early 1990s, Psyri had an ill reputation, but it has now become one of the most fashionable and trendy choices in the centre of Athens for accommodation, entertainment and food hospitality.
The central square of Psyri is called "Heroes square" (πλατεία Ηρώων, plateia Iroon), because the streets leading to it carry names of heroes (Karaiskakis, Miaoulis). In the era of the 'old Athens' (namely, during the last quarter of the 19th century), the nickname "plateia of Heroes" was a derisive reference to koutsavakides (κουτσαβάκηδες), who used it as their hangout.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Psyri&oldid=812892988"

value: This website is the English-language edition of the free online encyclopedia Wikipedia. It was founded on 15 January 2001 as Wikipedia's first edition and, as of October 2021, has the most articles of any edition, at 6,412,521.


text:
Readers recommend: share your songs about interlopers | Music | The Guardian
Make your nomination in the comments and a reader will pick the best eligible tracks for a playlist next week. You have until Monday 9 June
Billie Joe Armstrong of Green Day – becoming something of an interloper by covering (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction by the Rolling Stones in 2013? Photograph: Venla Shalin/GuardianWitness
Thursday 9 June 2016 15.00 EDT Last modified on Friday 5 May 2017 13.13 EDT
Be they about intruding or not belonging, make your nominations now: keep an eye on the comments for how your fellow readers and this week’s playlist selector will interpret the theme.
You have until 11pm on Monday 13 June to post your nomination and make your justification. Regular RR contributor Richard T Clayton (DarceysDad in the comments) will then select from your recommendations. [EDIT: there’s now some more info about the theme in the comment at this link]

value: This website is a British news and media website owned by the Guardian Media Group. It contains nearly all of the content of the newspapers The Guardian and The Observer, as well as a substantial body of web-only work produced by its own staff, including a rolling news service.


text:
Words containing enbuur | Words that contain enbuur
Words containing enbuur | Words that contain enbuur http://www.thefreedictionary.com/words-containing-enbuurPrinter Friendly
9,656,050,139 visitors served
Found 1 words containing enbuur. Browse our Scrabble Word Finder, Words With Friends cheat dictionary, and WordHub word solver to find words that contain enbuur. Or use our Unscramble word solver to find your best possible play!
11 letter words containing enbuurSee also11 letter words containing enbuurvinkenbuurtSee also:2-letter words with QWords that start with rWords that start with gWords that end in cWords with the letter jWords that start with iWords containing enbuuWords containing enbuurt

value: This website is an American online dictionary and encyclopedia that aggregates information from various sources.


text:
Timex w242 m842 Na En | Watch | Timer
Register your product at www.timex.
THANK YOU FOR PURCHASING YOUR TIMEX® WATCH.
EXTENDED WARRANTY Available in U.S. only. Extend your warranty for an additional 4 years from date of purchase for $5. You can pay with AMEX, Discover, Visa or MasterCard by calling 1 800-448-4639 during normal business hours. Payment must be made within 30 days of purchase. Name, address, telephone number, purchase date, and 5-digit model number required. You can also mail a check for $5 to: Timex Extended Warranty, P.O. Box 1676, Dept. EF, Little Rock, AR 72203. Please read instructions carefully to understand how to operate your Timex® watch. Your model may not have all of the features described in this booklet.FEATURES AND BASIC OPERA FEATURES AND BASIC OPERATION • • • • • • • • Time with 12- or 24-hour format Day and date 2nd time zone Optional hourly chime 24-hour stopwatch 24-hour countdown timer Daily alarm INDIGLO® night-light
Press MODE repeatedly to step through modes: Time, Stopwatch (SP), Alarm (AL), Timer (TR), and Time 2 (T2). Press MODE to exit current mode and return to Time mode.
SET (DONE) START/STOP (INCREASE VALUE)
SU MO TU WE TU FR SA
MODE (NEXT STEP)
INDIGLO® BUTTON
Button functions shown with setting functions in parentheses
TIME To set time and date: 1) With time and date showing, press SET and hold for 2 seconds. 2) Seconds ﬂash. Press START/STOP to round time to nearest minute, setting seconds to zero. 3) Press MODE. Hour ﬂashes. Press START/STOP to change hour, including AM (no symbol) and PM. 4) Press MODE. Minutes ﬂash. Press START/STOP to change minutes; hold button to scan values. 5) Press MODE. Month ﬂashes. Press START/STOP to change month. 6) Press MODE. Date ﬂashes. Press START/STOP to change date. 7) Press MODE. Day ﬂashes. Press START/STOP to change day. 8) Press MODE. Time format ﬂashes. Press START/STOP to select 12- or 24-hour time format. 12-hour format has AM/PM. 9) Press SET, at any step, to exit and save settings. Date (day of month) appears in upper part of display in Time mode. Press and hold START/STOP to see month and date in large digits. STOPWATCH This mode provides a stopwatch function for timing events. Press MODE repeatedly until SP appears. To start, press START/STOP. Stopwatch counts up by hundredths of a second up to 30 minutes, then by seconds up to 24 hours before starting over. Day of week indicators cycle forward and runners icon R ﬂashes to indicate stopwatch is running. To stop, press START/STOP. Runners icon freezes to indicate stopwatch is stopped. To resume, press START/STOP, or to reset (clear) stopwatch, press SET. While stopwatch is running, press SET to take lap/split and see your time up to that point. Display freezes while stopwatch continues to run. Press SET to resume display of running stopwatch. Stopwatch continues to run if you exit mode. Runners icon ﬂashes in all modes. ALARM Watch has a daily alarm. Press MODE repeatedly until AL appears. To set alarm: 1) Press SET and hold for 2 seconds. Hour ﬂashes. Press START/STOP to change hour, including AM (no symbol) and PM. 2) Press MODE. Minutes ﬂash. Press START/STOP to change minutes; hold button to scan values. 3) Press MODE. Time zone ﬂashes. Press START/STOP to select whether alarm is referenced to time shown in Time mode (t1) or Time 2 (t2). 4) Press SET, at any step, when done setting. To turn on/off alarm and hourly chime, press START/STOP repeatedly. Watch will step through four combinations of alarm and chime settings. Bell icon b or ALARM or AL appears when alarm is on. CHIME or CH appears when hourly chime is on – watch will chime on every hour. When alarm sounds, press any button to silence. If no button is pressed, alarm will sound for 20 seconds. If watch is in Time mode, alarm display will pop up for duration of alert. Alarm repeats daily unless turned off. TIMER This mode provides a countdown timer with alert. Press MODE repeatedly until TR appears. To set countdown time: 1) Press SET and hold for 2 seconds. Hours ﬂash. Press START/STOP to change hours; hold button to scan values. 2) Press MODE. Minutes ﬂash. Press START/STOP to change minutes. 3) Press MODE. Seconds ﬂash. Press START/STOP to change seconds. 4) Press SET, at any step, when done setting. To start timer, press START/STOP. Day of week indicators cycle backward and timer icon T or TR ﬂashes to indicate timer is running. To pause countdown, press START/STOP. Timer icon freezes to indicate timer is stopped. To resume countdown, press START/STOP, or to reset and set countdown, press SET and hold for 2 seconds. When countdown is within 10 seconds of completion, watch beeps once every second. Watch beeps repeatedly when countdown ends (timer reaches zero). Press any button to silence. Press SET to reset and set countdown. Timer continues to run if you exit mode. Timer icon ﬂashes in all modes.
Watch is water-resistant only as long as lens. . call (501) 370-5775 (U. BATTERY Timex strongly recommends that a retailer or jeweler replace battery. tampering or abuse. For other areas. IMPORTANT — PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS WARRANTY DOES NOT COVER DEFECTS OR DAMAGES TO YOUR WATCH: 1) after the warranty period expires.S. address. DO NOT RECHARGE. Water-Resistance Depth 30m/98ft 50m/164ft 100m/328ft *pounds per square inch absolute p.). DO NOT PRESS ANY BUTTONS UNDER WATER. at any step.00 cheque or money order in Canada.. call +55 (11) 5572 9733. EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. 2. pre-addressed Watch Repair Mailer for your convenience in obtaining factory service.K. Press START/STOP to change hour.S. Some countries and states do not allow limitations on implied warranties and do not allow exclusions or limitations on damages. TIMEX INTERNATIONAL WARRANTY (U. push/short internal reset switch after replacing battery. ©2007 TIMEX Corporation. and a UK£2. Watch is not a diver watch and should not be used for diving. 2) if the watch was not originally purchased from an authorized Timex retailer. Bermuda and the Bahamas. and Canada only. 3) from repair services not performed by Timex. Electroluminescent technology used in the INDIGLO® night-light illuminates watch display at night and in low light conditions. call 33 3 81 63 42 00. call 351 212 946 017. the completed original Watch Repair Coupon or a written statement identifying your name. TIMEX IS NOT LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL. For Brazil.. This warranty gives you speciﬁc legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from country to country and state to state. a CAN$6. * Water Pressure Below Surface 60 86 160 WARNING: TO MAINTAIN WATER-RESISTANCE. Rinse watch with fresh water after exposure to salt water. attachments or battery. in the U. please return your watch to Timex. please contact your local Timex retailer or Timex distributor for warranty information.TIME 2 Watch can display time in a second time zone. To obtain warranty service. INDIGLO® NIGHT-LIGHT Press INDIGLO® button to illuminate watch display for 3 seconds. For France. call 852-2815-0091. Timex may charge you for replacing any of these parts. In other countries. call 1-800-263-0981.K. For Portugal. For Asia. Battery type is on watch back. For the U. THIS WARRANTY AND THE REMEDIES CONTAINED HEREIN ARE EXCLUSIVE AND IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES.i. Minutes ﬂash. 4) from accidents.s. 2) Press MODE. 1. please call 1-800-448-4639 for additional warranty information. and in certain other locations. Press MODE repeatedly until T2 appears. 3. For Germany. Battery life estimates are based on certain assumptions regarding usage.00 check or money order in the U. one of its afﬁliates or the Timex retailer where the watch was purchased. watch case. For Canada. Press START/STOP to change minutes by 30 from minutes in Time mode. call 49 7 231 494140. call 01-800-01-060-00. Seconds are the same as in Time mode and can only be set there. For Mexico.S. INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE. INDIGLO is a registered trademark of Indiglo Corporation in the US. For the Middle East and Africa.S. telephone number and date and place of purchase. call 971-4-310850. In Canada. For Central America. Timex will charge you for postage and handling. when done setting. the U. To set 2nd time zone’s time: 1) Press SET and hold for 2 seconds. push buttons and case remain intact. the Caribbean. NEVER INCLUDE A SPECIAL WATCHBAND OR ANY OTHER ARTICLE OF PERSONAL VALUE IN YOUR SHIPMENT. and 5) lens or crystal. and other countries. Hour ﬂashes. KEEP LOOSE BATTERIES AWAY FROM CHILDREN. so these limitations may not apply to you. If present. at its option. battery life may vary depending on actual usage.a.S. 3) Press SET.S. Timex and its worldwide afﬁliates will honor this International Warranty. TIMEX is a registered trademark of Timex Corporation. DO NOT DISPOSE OF BATTERY IN FIRE. together with a completed original Watch Repair Coupon or. including AM (no symbol) and PM. strap or band. Please note that Timex may. – LIMITED WARRANTY – PLEASE SEE FRONT OF INSTRUCTION BOOKLET FOR TERMS OF EXTENDED WARRANTY OFFER) Your TIMEX® watch is warranted against manufacturing defects by Timex Corporation for a period of ONE YEAR from the original purchase date.50 cheque or money order in the U. repair your watch by installing new or thoroughly reconditioned and inspected components or replace it with an identical or similar model. For the U. call 44 020 8687 9620.. meter marking or (O) is indicated. INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. Please include the following with your watch to cover postage and handling (this is not a repair charge): a US$ 7. WATER RESISTANCE If your watch is water-resistant. participating Timex retailers can provide you with a postage-paid.
Documents Similar To Timex w242 m842 Na En
Cuervo y Sobrinos watch Catalogue 2017
TLL-5902
Vacheron Constatin - History of the Overseas
bronze dive watch.pptx
gshock manual.pdf
experimen 2as
ACN7410B_UK.pdf
Rmazing Energy
j.h.stoner & r.rushfield - Conservation of Easel Paintings

value: This website is an American e-book and audiobook subscription service that includes one million titles.


text:
A souple of quick ones - SD1 + 120-300mm f/2.8 OS: Sigma Camera Talk Forum: Digital Photography Review
A souple of quick ones - SD1 + 120-300mm f/2.8 OS May 21, 2012
I haven't been able to get out to shoot too much recently. I took the SD1 outside the house this weekend to get a little shooting in.-- hide signature --
Top threads in this forum8DP0 quattro comapred with sd1 w/8-166Rockport, MA Sunrise5Stunningly beautiful Malaga Lakes region!4Sigma ef 500 shoe needed!4Two hikes in the Alps (DP1Q pics)3Dp3 Merrill at Zilker Botanical Gardens3Selling Sigma DP1 Quattro1Large collection of good SA lenses; SD10 and DP1.......

value: This website is a website about digital cameras and digital photography, established in November 1998. The website provides comprehensive reviews of digital cameras, lenses and accessories, buying guides, user reviews, and forums for individual cameras, as well as general photography forums.


text:
Dept 56 FRESH DAIRY DELIVERY SET 2 Department 56 NEW | eBay Please enable JavaScript Our new search experience requires JavaScript to be enabled. Please enable JavaScript on your browser, then try again.
Items found similar to "Dept 56 FRESH DAIRY DELIVERY SET 2 Department 56 NEW"
View: Gallery view Customize... Dept 56 FRESH DAIRY DELIVERY SET 2 Department 56 ...: Items in search results
Fresh Dairy Delivery NEW Department Dept. 56 Snow Village SV
+++ Dept 56 - Snow Village - FRESH DAIRY DELIVERY - 55195 - NEW! +++
City Postman & Dairy Delivery Man NEW Department Dept. 56 CIC Christmas In City
Dairy Delivery Sleigh NEW Department Dept. 56 New England Village NEV D56
Dept. 56, Snow Village, Fresh Dairy Delivery $19.95
Dept 56 ~ Snow Village Collection ~ FRESH DAIRY DELIVERY ~ SET OF 2 ~ RETIRED ~
Dept 56 - Snow Village - Fresh Dairy Delivery
Department 56 Original Snow Village Collection Fresh Dairy Delivery NIB 55195
Dairy Land Creamery NEW UTube Department Dept. 56 Snow Village D56 SV
Pizza Delivery Department Dept. 56 Snow Village D56 SV
Dept 56 New England Village Dairy Delivery Sleigh #56622 D56 NEV
Fresh Frozen Fish Department Dept. 56 Snow Village SV
Fresh Paint New England Village Sign NEW Department Dept. 56 NEV
Fresh Fish Today NEW Department Dept. 56 Christmas In The City Village D56 CIC
Lord & Taylor Delivery Wagon -Special Department Dept. 56
Newly Listed City Professions Postman & Dairy Delivery Man #58965 DEPT 56 CHRISTMAS in CITY
Fresh Flowers For Sale NEW Department Dept. 56 Christmas In The City Village CIC
Vintage Department 56 The Village Express Dept. 56 Delivery Truck Pin -1992
Snow Village Dept 56 DAIRY LAND CREAMERY! 55308 NeW! MINT! FabULoUs!
DEPT 56 Christmas in The City: Postman & Dairy Delivery Man
DEPARTMENT 56 SNOWBABIES "A SPECIAL DELIVERY" #79480 Dept. 56~RETIRED 1990
DEPT 56 NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE Accessory DAIRY DELIVERY SLEIGH NIB
News Delivery Department Dept. 56 Snow Village D56 SV
Home Delivery Department Dept. 56 Snow Village D56 SV
Department 56 Dairy Delivery Sleigh, #56622, in original box
DEPT 56,Fresh flowers for sale,2 piece set.sidewalk shop.Christmas,58957
NIB DEPARTMENT DEPT 56 SNOW VILLAGE PIZZA DELIVERY
Pizza Delivery NEW Department Dept. 56 Snow Village #54866 NIB Retired!
Early Morning Delivery Snow Village Department Dept. 56 SV D56
DEPT 56 Snow Village: Fresh Frozen Fish, Set of 2
On Time Delivery NEW Department Dept. 56 Dickens Village DV
Dept. 56 Postman & Dairy Delivery Man S/2 City Professions Christmas in the City
Snow Kids set/4 Department Dept. 56 Snow Village D56 SV
Dept 56 Dickens Village Barley Bree Farmhouse and Barn 59005 Set 2 Mint in Box
Dept Department 56 Coca Cola Coke Delivery Truck Van 6543
Coca-Cola Delivery Men Department Dept. 56 Snow Village D56 SV
Disney Parks Village Complete set/10 Department Dept.56 D56 ..
Special Delivery Red, White & Green Department Dept. 56 Snow Village D56 SV
Fresh Flower Cart NEW Department Dept. 56 Gen. Village Acc. DV CIC NEV SV AV NP
Tending The New Calves NEW Department Dept. 56 Dickens Village D56 DV
Partridge Wreath Shop NEW Department Dept. 56 New England Village D56 NEV
Special Delivery red,white,blue Department Dept. 56 SV D56 Snow Village

value: This website is an American multinational e-commerce corporation based in San Jose, California, that facilitates consumer-to-consumer and business-to-consumer sales through its website.


text:
searching for offense. they found a whole bunch tonight in detroit. great to see the maui boy back and productive. his first r.b.i since rejoining them last week. a's with a 2-0 lead in the second inning. but the flood gates really open. it is courtesey of brandon moss with four of the a's 21 hits. it tied a season high. moss' 23rd homer of the year. high, deep and aloha means goodbye. it is six r.b.i's for moss. 14-1 and brett anderson returns after missing two months with a stress fracture. he went three innings and gave up three runs. he records the final out. a's stay two and a halfback because the rangers also won. the giants and rockies, 1-1 in the 6th. rosario knocks bumgarner from the game with a single here. rockies built a 5-1 lead. he took a no hitter into the seventh. hunter pence and he will get nothing and leak it. he will break up the no-no after six and two-thirds. that's the deepest he has taken a no hitter. the joints would rally late, but ultimately fall 5-4 in denver. fresh off a four gold medals in the olympics and five more in the recent championships missy fr ×
for baltimore and it is on for detroit for four games. >>> white sox behind 2-0 before the win. garcia for the walk off and 3-2 chicago as the rangers win streak stopped at 4. and the a's moving back to the division league. harvey for the mets. the american league -- driving e . buck cannot pull the trigger. the tigers 3-0 and he now scores a record of 19 f 1. playing from behind has been a painful part of the giants' season this year. rarely did they give the giants margin for errors. posey still gets the base. for the first run posey had 3 hs and blanco hit the left that. . pirates got two innings and they make it 5-3. the giants answered o f the run of their own. they win 6-3 and the pirates fall into the dead tie. >>> well, they have been near of the bottom of the standing all year. after winning four or five games o f the san jose's earthquake, making it big. san francisco in frisco texas tonight. . gordon finished it off and quakes just getting started. more passing by san jose, first it is gordon who hits toe. it is 2-0 and dallas got on the board 3 minutes later. dallas got a c ×
, tomorrow for baltimore and it is on for detroit for four games. >>> white be ×
you think martin luther king would be saying about what has unfolded in detroit? >> well, i think obviously he would be very concerned. he would be outraged today that in america, black youth unemployment is close to 40% and real unemployment in this country is 14%. he talked about and led and moved toward that march on washington, that poor people's march at the time that he died, what he was talking about is an economy of full employment. massive investment in job creation and not just for african-americans. he was bringing together hispanics, poor whites and he was saying we have got to stand together and too often, ed, we forget about that aspect about martin luther king jr. and we simply focus on his enormously effective work in desegregating america. >> that day, what was the mood like? if you have to capture the emotion and memory about what that day was like, what would you say? >> enormous optimism, enormous excitement about the fact that so many people of all colors, of all ages came together in washington, d.c. that was unprecedented up until that point. the king speech Search Results 0 to 49 of about 91 (some duplicates have been removed)First<12 >Last

value: This website is an American digital library with the stated mission of "universal access to all knowledge". It provides free public access to collections of digitized materials, including websites, software applications/games, music, movies/videos, moving images, and millions of books.


text: Edward Frank Hall Guest Book: sign their guest book, share your condolences, or read their obituary at Rees Funeral Home, Olson Chapel - Portage

value: This website is a United States-based website founded in 1998, the world's largest commercial provider of online memorials. The Web site hosts obituaries and memorials for more than 70 percent of all U.S. deaths.


text:
Words containing domonomol | Words that contain domonomol
Words containing domonomol | Words that contain domonomol http://www.thefreedictionary.com/words-containing-domonomolPrinter Friendly
9,998,053,022 visitors served
Found 1 words containing domonomol. Browse our Scrabble Word Finder, Words With Friends cheat dictionary, and WordHub word solver to find words that contain domonomol. Or use our Unscramble word solver to find your best possible play!
19 letter words containing domonomolSee also19 letter words containing domonomolpseudomonomolecularSee also:7-letter wordsWords that start with kWords that start with vWords that start with tWords that start with iWords that end in iWords containing domonomoWords containing domonomole


text:
Related: pit bike motor 125cc engine pit bike engine 160cc engine pitbike motor lifan engine
46 results for pitbike engine
Save pitbike engine to get email alerts and updates on your eBay Feed.
Unfollow pitbike engine to stop getting updates on your eBay Feed.
See more like this54MM LIFAN 125CC 138CC PITBIKE GASKET SET PIT BIKE ENGINE PARTS ROUND OIL RING
Pitbike 140cc 6 Pole Engine STATOR Magneto Stater Lifan 6 Wire Dirtbike Pit Bike
See more like thisPitbike 140cc 6 Pole Engine STATOR Magneto Stater Lifan 6 Wire Dirtbike Pit Bike
Small Engine Air Filter 35mm 2-stroke 4-stroke Motorcycle, Scooter, Pitbike US S
See more like thisSmall Engine Air Filter 35mm 2-stroke 4-stroke Motorcycle, Scooter, Pitbike US S
3 Sets LIFAN 125CC ENGINE GASKET KIT DIRT BIKE PITBIKE 125CC ATV Quad Go Kart
See more like this3 Wire M2R PitBike YX140cc Stator Plate DXR 140 XLR 140 140cc Engine Z140 140Z 1
See more like thisYX150cc YX150 YX160cc Top End Gasket Set Head & Base Pitbike YX Engine Rebuild
ZS190cc Engine Zongshen 190cc 2 Valve 5 Speed Electrical Kick Start Pitbike
See more like thisZS190cc Engine Zongshen 190cc 2 Valve 5 Speed Electrical Kick Start Pitbike
125cc 3+1 Racing Engine motor Manual Clutch Dirt/Pitbike/Motorbike 1Down 3 up
NEW MAGNETIC DRAIN PLUG, FITS TO ALL PITBIKE ENGINE
See more like thisNEW MAGNETIC DRAIN PLUG, FITS TO ALL PITBIKE ENGINE
See more like thisSILVER 70cc 90cc 110cc ATV QUAD UTV STATOR ENGINE SIDE CASE COVER CASING PITBIKE
See more like thisBLACK 70cc 90cc 110cc ATV QUAD UTV STATOR ENGINE SIDE CASE COVER CASING PITBIKE
See more like thisYX140 / LIFAN 140cc PIT DIRT ATV QUAD BIKE 5 PIECE ENGINE OIL SEAL SET PITBIKE
See more like thisSILVER 50cc 110cc PIT DIRT BIKE STATOR ENGINE SIDE CASE COVER CASING PITBIKE
See more like thisPitbike 60mm Head Base Gasket Barrel Piston YX150cc YX150 YX 150 Pit Bike Engine
ZS190cc Engine Zongshen 190cc 2 Valve 5 Speed Electrical Kick Start Pitbike AU
See more like thisZS190cc Engine Zongshen 190cc 2 Valve 5 Speed Electrical Kick Start Pitbike AU
See more like thisSILVER 125cc 140cc PIT DIRT BIKE STATOR ENGINE SIDE CASE COVER CASING PITBIKE
See more like thisBLACK 125cc 140cc PIT DIRT BIKE STATOR ENGINE SIDE CASE COVER CASING PITBIKE