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Archive for December, 2006

Xerox invents erasable paper

Wednesday, December 20th, 2006 - Posted in News, Issues | No Comments »

Issue #0640/1 - Paper that can be used time after time could revolutionise the life cycle of the transient document, save paper and trees and improve document security.

Paperless office – never!

Could video conferencing reduce paper waste as well as carbon emissions?

Wednesday, December 20th, 2006 - Posted in New Products, News, Issues | No Comments »

Issue #0640/2 - As video conferencing gains favour, we wonder what effect use of the latest high-end video conferencing systems might have on printing habits and volumes.

Although teleconferencing is becoming widespread in a number of business areas, electronic meetings, teleconferencing and video conferencing are still very much in their infancy in terms of penetration into the business meeting culture.

Storage implications of Document Management

Wednesday, December 20th, 2006 - Posted in News, Issues | No Comments »

Issue #0640/3 - Legislation requires that organisations not only keep data for many years but are also able to produce it on demand. This drives the requirement for storage systems and a new approach to document archiving.

Printer support for enhanced colour capabilities of Microsoft Vista

Friday, December 15th, 2006 - Posted in Hardware, New Products, News, Issues | No Comments »

Issue #0639/1 - Windows Vista includes XPS, an electronic paper description module, which offers huge performance and cost benefits to the viewing, distributing and printing of electronic documents.

Portable photo printers – round-up

Friday, December 8th, 2006 - Posted in Hardware, Comparisons, Total Cost of Printing | No Comments »

Issue #0638/2 - Dye-sublimation photo printers, especially the more expensive ones, should be given a wide berth.

To wrap up the evaluation, the moral must be – unless there is very good functional justification for buying a high-end model (such as Epson’s PictureMate 280 with its DVD-ROM/CD-RW drive or Hewlett-Packard’s Photosmart 475 with its 1.5GB built-in memory and larger print format), there really is little justification for not being happy with a cheaper, low-end model.