This report is a continuation of a project involving the development of printer models that are able to simulate the behavior of printers regardless of the halftone pattern used in the process. The previous report described a model for a laser electrophotographic printer that was able to simulate tone reproduction independently of the halftone pattern.¹ The current report is an expansion of this model to enable a simulation of noise characteristics of the laser EP process. The random noise behavior of the EP printing process, often called “printer instability”, is added to the virtual printer model prior to the application of a characteristic tone transfer function. The result is a printer model that is independent of the halftone pattern used in the printing process, but a model that is able to simulate (a) mean level tone reproduction, (b) RMS deviation in tone, and (c) higher order moments of tone reproduction. The model is semiempirical and was calibrated with experimental data from printed bar patterns. The calibrated model then was challenged with a clustered dot halftone, a Floyd-Steinberg error diffusion process, and a semi-dispersed dot halftone formed from a linear pixel shuffling algorithm. The mean value, the RMS deviation, and higher moments of tone reproduction of modeled images were compared to real printed images by comparing histogram distributions of toner mass coverage on the printed paper.