A printer that burns the print image onto the photosensitive drum is called

A printer that burns the print image onto the photosensitive drum is called a laser printer. The laser printer uses a laser beam to draw the text or image onto the drum, which has a coating of photosensitive material. The laser beam selectively removes the charge on the drum surface, creating an electrostatic image of the printout. Then, toner particles are attracted to the charged areas on the drum, which are then transferred onto paper and fused by heat to create the final printout. This process is called electrophotography, and it allows for high-quality, fast, and efficient printing. Laser printers are commonly used in offices, schools, and homes for printing documents, reports, and images.