A printer that burns the print image into the photosensitive drum is called?

The printer that burns the print image into the photosensitive drum is called a laser printer. A laser printer works by using a laser beam to create an electrostatic image on a photosensitive drum. The drum is then coated with toner, which is attracted to the areas that were exposed to the laser. The toner is then transferred onto paper and fused to the paper using heat. In contrast, dot matrix printers use a set of pins to strike an inked ribbon and form characters on paper, while daisy wheel printers use a rotating wheel with raised characters that strike an inked ribbon. Thermal printers use heat to transfer ink onto paper.