Can you believe the Xerox ColorQube has been around for almost three years!!!
About three years ago I posted four or five blog about the ColorQube. For one of the blogs I downloaded the operators manual and with help and notes from other Print4Pay Hotel members I posted Xerox ColorQube "Reveal". Just the other day I had a response from ANON, I'm not fun of ANONS since they tend to come in all sorts of shapes, sizes and in some cases I believe they were using mind altering drugs when they posted a reply. REALLY, if you're gonna post something log in and don't hide behind ANON!
Below I posted the comments that ANON left and then I submitted my rebuttal, ENJOY!
Anonymous has left a new comment on your post Xerox
ColorQube "Reveal"":
ANON: Fuzzy photos, and difficulty with fine lines and
small text – Test your own company samples at your local Xerox demo facility to
validate. Our install base since May of 2009 has the Colour Qube in many
engineering firms that demand excellence in image quality. Most of their colour
drawings have many fine lines and small text and they trust the Color Qube
engine for them. If any image quality issues come up you can always place a
service call.
Me: This true for any multifunctional system that if you’re
having problems with reproducing images to call service. The issues seems to be
with very small fonts, check that the holes in the e & a are not filled in
or have blasting around them.
ANON: Does NOT support coated stocks of any kind
(issue with wax adhering to surface) – The Color Qube can support stocks up to
220 gsm or 80lb cover, which is a media thickness most laser machines are rated
up to. Coated stocks are usually only used in print shops for business cards or
specialty jobs. Typically customers with laser machines will buy heavy coated
stocks to create better colour quality documents. The Color Qube delivers the
same high quality image quality on any thickness of stock so using coated stocks
to achieve colour quality becomes irrelevant.
Me: It seems you may not
know what coated stock is! 80lb cover is NOT coated stock! Coated stocks are
used in many corporations, associations and organizations that have graphic arts
department not necessarily for business cards. I agree that customers will buy
heavy coated stocks for better color quality, the point of the matter is you are
stating thickness of stock and have never addressed that the ColorQube will
print on coated stock. Address the issue man, don’t dance around the
edges!
ANON: Sometimes banding appears in prints, meaning lines of light color
or no color, and end user may choose the “Full Banding Fix” on the control
panel, which will take 8 minutes to kick out test pages, and waste wax until
complete – All machines including laser and solid ink may eventually have some
sort of colour issue and instead of placing a service call right away whenever
there is a problem and waiting two hours to be fixed, the Color Qube gives users
the power to get up and running in 8 minutes – “Full Banding Fix”, 6 minutes –
“Ink Smears” or 90 seconds “Light Lines”. No worry of wasting wax because you
have an unlimited supply of it included in your service contract. Your trainer
will show you these common quick fixes for most issues that come up. You always
can just place a service call if any image quality issue comes up.
With over 3,500 worldwide followers that support copiers, multifunctional devices and printers, the information that comes across our message boards is enormous. The latest selling techniques, strategies, future products from the manufacturers and rumors are daily posts on the message boards. www.p4photel.com
Sunday, May 6, 2012
MFP Wars & The Plain Paper Copier Industry
Most evenings I'll do a little bit of cruising around the web searching for copier information. I ran across a white paper written by William R. Bolton in 1995 titled "The Plain Paper Copier Industry".
Basically the paper was an outline of the plain paper copier industry up until 1994 or 95. I used this paper to research a blog "Top 19 Old Copier Manufacturers That Faded Away".
Just the other day I had an Anon (Anonymous) response to the blog I wrote for the "final five", it seems I ticked someone off because I projected that Sharp would not be one of the final five left in the industry. ANON pointed out that although the blog was a nice read, they thought that my projection of Sharp was not correct because Sharp had just started operations of a 2nd manufacturing plant in China that was capable of producing 250,000 MFP's per year. I responded with the fact that I saw the press release that Sharp is gearing up for the anticipated of more demand, but I think it's more for the Chinese Market Place. Here's the press release. I'm also taking a guess that since the Great Flood in Thailand and the fact that one of Sharps copier manufacturing plants is located in the area of the Great Flood. The Sharp factory was not damaged however Sharp had problems with securing parts from other suppliers that were affected.
Which brings me to back to a certain paragraph in the white paper. History repeats its self right. The white paper predicted that only 7 to 8 copier manufacturers would be left in the global market place by 1997. Let's see if we can get this right:
Xerox, Ricoh, Sharp, Canon, Toshiba, Oce, Mita, Konica, Panasonic and Minolta. This would be 11 copier manufacturers that were players in 1994. I did not include Kodak due to the fact that their plain paper copier line was OEM'd by Canon. I can't remember when but Konica & Minolta merged thus leaving 8 manufacturers somewhere in 2002.
Basically the paper was an outline of the plain paper copier industry up until 1994 or 95. I used this paper to research a blog "Top 19 Old Copier Manufacturers That Faded Away".
Just the other day I had an Anon (Anonymous) response to the blog I wrote for the "final five", it seems I ticked someone off because I projected that Sharp would not be one of the final five left in the industry. ANON pointed out that although the blog was a nice read, they thought that my projection of Sharp was not correct because Sharp had just started operations of a 2nd manufacturing plant in China that was capable of producing 250,000 MFP's per year. I responded with the fact that I saw the press release that Sharp is gearing up for the anticipated of more demand, but I think it's more for the Chinese Market Place. Here's the press release. I'm also taking a guess that since the Great Flood in Thailand and the fact that one of Sharps copier manufacturing plants is located in the area of the Great Flood. The Sharp factory was not damaged however Sharp had problems with securing parts from other suppliers that were affected.
Which brings me to back to a certain paragraph in the white paper. History repeats its self right. The white paper predicted that only 7 to 8 copier manufacturers would be left in the global market place by 1997. Let's see if we can get this right:
Xerox, Ricoh, Sharp, Canon, Toshiba, Oce, Mita, Konica, Panasonic and Minolta. This would be 11 copier manufacturers that were players in 1994. I did not include Kodak due to the fact that their plain paper copier line was OEM'd by Canon. I can't remember when but Konica & Minolta merged thus leaving 8 manufacturers somewhere in 2002.
Labels:
A Week in the Life of Copier Sales,
Canon,
Kodak,
Minolta,
mita,
OCE,
Panasonic,
ricoh,
Sharp,
Toshiba,
Xerox
Sunday, April 29, 2012
Top 19 Old Copier Manufacturers that FADED Away!
Did you sell these, did you ever see one, or maybe you weren't
even a twinkle in your Mom's eye when these copier manufacturer were the King of
the Road!
"Tell Us About Come Old Copier Companies", was a question we posed to our Print4Pay Hotel members about a week ago, as you can see it was very popular thread. Special thanx to all of the P4P'ers for the information they shared!! Enjoy!
This was truly the Golden Times when selling, prospecting and demo skills whet hand in hand. I can remember those DEMO days, everyone would load up a copier in their station wagon and then proceed to knock on as many doors as possible in order to conduct a demonstration on the spot! The winners were the guys who did not come back with the copier but a check or lease/check in hand!
Adler Royal: Headquartered in Mountainside, NJ, these system were manufactured by MITA, one of the first full lines I carried when I owned my own dealership. DSM was Bob Morganthaler (think)
Yorktown: I've only seen one and couldn't even remember the model number, all I can remember is that the system was huge, a dial was used to slect how many copies you wanted. (Art Post)
Yorktown was made by Toshiba in the 70's (jomama)
Singer-Freidman: model 1082 It was a tabletop estat. Also GAF had 2 models a small desktop and a huge 40 cpm floor model that used strobe lamp exposure. all of these used roll fed paper like most but not all of the machines in that era. (jomama)
Saxon: I sold them but don't remember much about them...how they started or where they went. The company I worked for had the liquid toner Savins and the Saxon was a dry toner alternative. (Old Glory)
Saxon PPC1 and PPC2!!! Plain paper & liquid toner (Anders And)
Copystat: Before Saxon bought them, the liquid estats were made and sold under the Copystat name. I worked for them in 1970/71. My first introduction to copiers. We thought the process was a miracle. (jomama)
Selex: Was a secondary line to Canon in the 80's (art post) Canon introduced the Selex line as a bid machine category. They were basically just stripped down Canon units. (rj nelson)
Mita: Was one of the rockin star manufacturers during the early to late eighties. (art post)
Mita's big claim to fame was that they only made copiers so they were the experts. No company money going into R&D for camera's watches or whatever. (rj nelson)
Towa: If memory serves me correctly they were headquartered in Morrisville, Pa. They relabeled Sanyo copy machines. Back in the 80's
Sanyo: From what I recall had a pretty decent line up of systems, they also OEM'd for Towa. Back in the 80's.
Minolta: Minolta 101 estat system (I trained as a tech on that system and remember selling the EP310, EP320, EP510 (just some of the early plain paper models). (art post)
"Tell Us About Come Old Copier Companies", was a question we posed to our Print4Pay Hotel members about a week ago, as you can see it was very popular thread. Special thanx to all of the P4P'ers for the information they shared!! Enjoy!
This was truly the Golden Times when selling, prospecting and demo skills whet hand in hand. I can remember those DEMO days, everyone would load up a copier in their station wagon and then proceed to knock on as many doors as possible in order to conduct a demonstration on the spot! The winners were the guys who did not come back with the copier but a check or lease/check in hand!
Adler Royal: Headquartered in Mountainside, NJ, these system were manufactured by MITA, one of the first full lines I carried when I owned my own dealership. DSM was Bob Morganthaler (think)
Yorktown: I've only seen one and couldn't even remember the model number, all I can remember is that the system was huge, a dial was used to slect how many copies you wanted. (Art Post)
Yorktown was made by Toshiba in the 70's (jomama)
Singer-Freidman: model 1082 It was a tabletop estat. Also GAF had 2 models a small desktop and a huge 40 cpm floor model that used strobe lamp exposure. all of these used roll fed paper like most but not all of the machines in that era. (jomama)
Saxon: I sold them but don't remember much about them...how they started or where they went. The company I worked for had the liquid toner Savins and the Saxon was a dry toner alternative. (Old Glory)
Saxon PPC1 and PPC2!!! Plain paper & liquid toner (Anders And)
Copystat: Before Saxon bought them, the liquid estats were made and sold under the Copystat name. I worked for them in 1970/71. My first introduction to copiers. We thought the process was a miracle. (jomama)
Selex: Was a secondary line to Canon in the 80's (art post) Canon introduced the Selex line as a bid machine category. They were basically just stripped down Canon units. (rj nelson)
Mita: Was one of the rockin star manufacturers during the early to late eighties. (art post)
Mita's big claim to fame was that they only made copiers so they were the experts. No company money going into R&D for camera's watches or whatever. (rj nelson)
Towa: If memory serves me correctly they were headquartered in Morrisville, Pa. They relabeled Sanyo copy machines. Back in the 80's
Sanyo: From what I recall had a pretty decent line up of systems, they also OEM'd for Towa. Back in the 80's.
Minolta: Minolta 101 estat system (I trained as a tech on that system and remember selling the EP310, EP320, EP510 (just some of the early plain paper models). (art post)
Labels:
A Week in the Life of Copier Sales,
apeco,
mita
Thursday, April 26, 2012
Nobody Ever Got Fired for Buying a Xerox
I asked for a couple of sentences in reference old copier companies for a blog I'll be posting in a couple of days, true to form, Harry gave me just a tad bit more, so without further adieu, enjoys Harry's ditty about the good ole days in the copier business!
Here are some copier manufacturer names that may serve as a blast from the past for many of you. Names like IBM, Kodak, 3M, Saxon, Royal, Apeco, Savin, Van Dyke, Escofot, Olivetti, and Mita just to name a few. These companies hit the streets with Direct and Dealer Sales forces with the hope and confidence of stealing business away from THE BIG X. The products sold during that time were crude, barely passed a copy, and in some even came with tongs and fire extinguishers -just in case there was a jam and a fire broke out. Oh those were the days. No need to worry about supply pirates and 2 hour response time. Profit margins were Huge and and the Yen was valued over 500 Y to the dollar. Getting in front of customers and demonstrating your product using the sales order ( already filled out ) was sales training of the day. Your manager would say" don't leave the office without an order"!.Talking about pressure. If a customer accepted your demonstration, your competitor would be in the lobby waiting their turn to try and hammer out a deal on the spot and or leave the machine in the customers office until they fell in love with it or just used it and stroked you along- yikes!
Well, time to wake up to a new and renewed set of technology companies now entering the copier and printer space. Samsung, Dell, Lexmark, Brother, Epson plus all of the Big Players- Konica Minolta, Canon, Xerox, Ricoh, Sharp, Kyocera. Where does it end?. We now deal with information overload, the world wide web, 1,000s of SKU product numbers, accessories, tight margins and 40% discounts. What the heck happened? Opportunity is still there for all of us, however success and prosperity is a game of inches verses miles. Without knowledge and a well thought out plan and execution, who knows who the next fallen Angels list will look like.
Need to contact Harry? Here's his LINKEDIN page.
-=Good Selling=-
Sunday, April 22, 2012
Copier & MFP Industry in Turmoil... the Final Five!
A few years ago I posted a blog that outlined the "MPF Wars the Final Five" copier/mfp providers.
Since that post on September 28th Xerox purchased Affiliated Computer Systems for $5.5 billion, which propelled Xerox in to the business solutions and information technology business. Soon after on November 16th of 2009 Canon announced plans to purchase OCE.
In some recent less noticed news Canon Canada closed an office and handed over the accounts to a local dealer in Nova Scotia, Ricoh Canada closed their Saskatchewan office and cut a deal with WBM Office Systems to take over accounts and took on many of the technical and sales staff and expertise previously employed by Ricoh Canada. RJ Young (USA) cut a deal with Ricoh for more than 6,000 MIF for the Columbus, Tupelo, & Biloxi, MS and Huntsville AL locations of Ricoh/Ikon. 6000+ MIF.
In the last month Canon finally sealed the deal with OCE to finish acquiring the outstanding shares of OCE (a group of shareholders held out for additional cash), and back on May 11th of 2011 Canon announced the creation of Canon Information And Imaging Solutions, Inc..
Ricoh Corporation announced that they are re-branding and uniting Ricoh and Ikon Office Solutions in the US under one brand. Ricoh is moving towards being known as a business solutions provider. KonicaMinolta acquired All Covered back in January of 2011 and has been on a buying spree for acquiring addition IT companies to put under the All Covered umbrella. Just last week Kyocera Mita America (didn't even know they were still using the Mita name anymore) announced that they are changing their name to Kyocera Document Solutions America, thus Kyocera Document Solutions America is re-branding also wants to be know as a business solutions provider also.
The last four years have been chaotic for the office equipment business, the downturn in the global economy, the floods of Thailand, the Great Japanese Earthquake/Tsunami and the continued rise of the Japanese yen has caused billions of dollars in loses for most of the Japanese Imaging manufacturers.
So, what's my take on all of this.....we're in for the ride of our lives! Many industry pundits are declaring the end of the paper is upon us, and these were the same pundits that declared many years ago that fax was dead and then copiers/mfp's were dead and behold the coming of Managed Print (the supposed holy grail of profit). But the entire industry is making the change from being imaging manufacturing providers to business solution providers.
"Those who manage the network will control the imaging devices" is another term I've heard lately. Dealers will need to evolve also, whether it's Managed Services, Business Solutions and or IT Services, or a combination of all three (and all three can be incorporated under IT services). It's much easier to change the copier company than the IT provider.
Not in any order, my picks for who will stay and who will leave the copier imaging industry:
Why Sell Copier and Managed Print Solutions by the Penny
I'm going to borrow something from This Week in Imaging and Scott Cullen. Scott reported that while having breakfast with at the Kyocera Dealer Meeting that a Dealer stated that “the truth is 80 percent of the people out there don’t need solutions.”
Mind you I have no clue who the dealer is or if they are a Kyocera Dealer only or have multiple lines, however the statement that "the truth is 80% of the people (think he meant customers) don't need solutions." is just plain wrong! I'm thinking maybe that Dealer Owner (if it was a dealer owner) doesn't go out much in the field anymore and is listening to reps who don't want to sell solutions or just don't understand the solutions that they have.
I'll admit getting the customer to commit to buying, installing, implementing and training on any of the solutions (Equitrac, Ecopy, NSI Autostore, UDOCX, Global Scan, Digi Docflow) is a tall task. I speak about solutions all of the time for every appointment, I'm finding interest, and in some cases I can sell the solution but have had to back down because "we didn't feel comfortable supporting the solution." What I find in the field is at least 50%-60% would like to have the solutions that we offer. The stumbling blocks that I run across are many and I'll list a few from my point of view and from other Print4Pay Hotel members that I've spoken to or communicated with through the Print4Pay Hotel forums.
Mind you I have no clue who the dealer is or if they are a Kyocera Dealer only or have multiple lines, however the statement that "the truth is 80% of the people (think he meant customers) don't need solutions." is just plain wrong! I'm thinking maybe that Dealer Owner (if it was a dealer owner) doesn't go out much in the field anymore and is listening to reps who don't want to sell solutions or just don't understand the solutions that they have.
I'll admit getting the customer to commit to buying, installing, implementing and training on any of the solutions (Equitrac, Ecopy, NSI Autostore, UDOCX, Global Scan, Digi Docflow) is a tall task. I speak about solutions all of the time for every appointment, I'm finding interest, and in some cases I can sell the solution but have had to back down because "we didn't feel comfortable supporting the solution." What I find in the field is at least 50%-60% would like to have the solutions that we offer. The stumbling blocks that I run across are many and I'll list a few from my point of view and from other Print4Pay Hotel members that I've spoken to or communicated with through the Print4Pay Hotel forums.
- Upfront cost of the solution
- The Cost of the Implementation of Solution (time in the customers eyes)
- Training (what happens when the person or people I have trained leave, retire or are replaced)
- Maintenance/Upgrades (who's going to monitor or keep track of the maintenance costs and upgrade when needed and will I need additional training for an upgrade)
- Change the Process (we're to thin with staff already and to change the process would be a burden on productivity)
- Support (Who do I call, are you/they proactive, can I get them on the phone asap)
- What Solutions Can We Support (this is from the dealers perspective, do I have the personnel that is capable of doing this right, or will we dabble and flounder)
Labels:
cloud,
cost per page,
Dealer Tips,
Dealerships,
MFP Cloud,
ROI,
Sell The Solution,
Solution Selling
Wednesday, April 18, 2012
Daily Document Management Industry Notes from Around the World! 4/18/2012
Yup, I know it's been awhile since I posted these, but been busy in my day job sellin (still pays the bills). If you need daily info I post it all here http://copierquestions.websitetoolbox.com/Equisys is pleased to announce the launch of Version 5 of Zetadocs for NAV, the latest version of the popular document management add-on for Microsoft Dynamics NAV.
See all stories on this topic »
OpenText™ today announced the availability of OpenText Document Server, Alchemy Edition, version 9 (OpenText Alchemy), the latest version of OpenText's popular document management solution which helps small-to-medium-sized ...
See all stories on this topic »
Today, document management and imaging company, Version One, today announces that Greg Ford has been appointed as the company's new managing director. Greg, who succeeds, Julian Buck, will be looking to deliver significant year-on-year growth.
See all stories on this topic »
Canon India Pvt. Limited, India's No 1. complete digital imaging company today announced the launch of new range of imageRUNNER 1700 series and Document Scanners to further strengthen its stand as the market leader in India in Document Management Space ...
See all stories on this topic »
KYOCERA Document Solutions America, Inc. (www.kyoceradocumentsolutions.com/us), headquartered in Fairfield, NJ, is a leading provider of computer-connectable document imaging and document management systems, including network-ready digital ...
See all stories on this topic »
This not only improves accountability by helping lenders comply with regulations, but allows for a more organized document management system. Documents, which can be digitally stored on secure file servers, can be retrieved at anytime from anywhere.
See all stories on this topic »
-=Good Selling=-
Labels:
Canon,
cloud,
Document Management,
Kyocera,
scan2cloud
Sunday, April 15, 2012
Ricoh MPC4502 Series MFP Review
It's been a long time since Ricoh launched a new generation of A3 Color Multifunction Devices (MFP's), I thinking 4 years or so. A short time ago Ricoh launched their new iStyle design, the series consists of the MPC 3002 (32 color pages per minute, the MPC3502 (35 color pages per minute) and then the 4002 (42 color pages per minute) and the MPC 4502 (45 color pages per minute).
Today, I'm going to focus on what's cool and different from the previous color A3 models.
BTW, I'm lovin the new features, the new colors and the ease of use with this system!
100 Sheet Single Pass Duplex Scanning Document Feeder: Only available on the "A" series, this document feeder will scan both side of a duplex (two sided) original of up to 116 images per minute in color and black documents. What's equally as impressive is the simplex (single sided) original of 85 images per minute for color and black documents. Awesome for heavy scanning applications for the mortgage, title, law and health care!

iStyle GUI: What would you like to do first? The new slick iStyle GUI (Graphical User Interface), is icon driven with presets for copy, scan, print, fax, document server (did you know that you can store documents on the hard drive in a post-ripped state and re-print them at any time? Even better you can populate the hard drive with those popular documents like forms, mailers, and brochures, thus saving your self incredible amounts of time locating the docs or printing them for other people in your company, to boot your driving prints to the lower cost MFP instead of the higher cost color printer), and the ability to add short cuts to programs (embedded solutions) and web pages! So, if you've been holding back on the UDOCX Cloud solution, wait no longer, we can now process documents to the cloud!
Scheduled Print: What's been the problem with hold print, locked print etc.., most people don't want to walk to the MFP and wait for the documents to print. Let's face it the longer I spend at the MFP the longer I have to process additional work or even dare I say take a break! Scheduled Print allows you to select the time for the MFP to print your documents, thus no waiting at the system, just make sure you synchronize your time with the internal MFP clock. Really, since most manufacturers did away with the manual mail box tray (that means the printer of copier had additional bins that could be programmed for each user), this is an awesome feature that promotes enchanced productivity!
Today, I'm going to focus on what's cool and different from the previous color A3 models.
BTW, I'm lovin the new features, the new colors and the ease of use with this system!
100 Sheet Single Pass Duplex Scanning Document Feeder: Only available on the "A" series, this document feeder will scan both side of a duplex (two sided) original of up to 116 images per minute in color and black documents. What's equally as impressive is the simplex (single sided) original of 85 images per minute for color and black documents. Awesome for heavy scanning applications for the mortgage, title, law and health care!

iStyle GUI: What would you like to do first? The new slick iStyle GUI (Graphical User Interface), is icon driven with presets for copy, scan, print, fax, document server (did you know that you can store documents on the hard drive in a post-ripped state and re-print them at any time? Even better you can populate the hard drive with those popular documents like forms, mailers, and brochures, thus saving your self incredible amounts of time locating the docs or printing them for other people in your company, to boot your driving prints to the lower cost MFP instead of the higher cost color printer), and the ability to add short cuts to programs (embedded solutions) and web pages! So, if you've been holding back on the UDOCX Cloud solution, wait no longer, we can now process documents to the cloud!
Scheduled Print: What's been the problem with hold print, locked print etc.., most people don't want to walk to the MFP and wait for the documents to print. Let's face it the longer I spend at the MFP the longer I have to process additional work or even dare I say take a break! Scheduled Print allows you to select the time for the MFP to print your documents, thus no waiting at the system, just make sure you synchronize your time with the internal MFP clock. Really, since most manufacturers did away with the manual mail box tray (that means the printer of copier had additional bins that could be programmed for each user), this is an awesome feature that promotes enchanced productivity!
Labels:
MFP Reviews,
Print,
ricoh,
Spec Review
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
Copier & MPS Industry Fighting Over the "Last Sheet of Paper"?
The Copier industry continues to evolve, and it seems all of the major manufacturers or at least most of them are making the necessary changes to become more than a "copier manufacturer". If you're an avid reader of the industry blogs, and articles many pundits are predicting the doom and gloom of ink and paper. I'm told and I've read that the next generation of office workers won't require paper, copiers, printers, fax machines or scanners. The next generation of office workers will be paperless.....due to Andriod Smart Phones and the proliferation of Apple IPADs and related tablet devices. There's a great article here from my pals at gap intelligence.
But just recently there seems to be a war of the words, a recent article by Lou Slawetsky, CEO, Industry Analysts, Inc stated this "What happened? Managed print (or, MPS, or MDS, or OPS, or etc.) was to have been the strategy off the millennium. A market with a triple digit growth rate. The ability to lock in your account for three to five years. Gross margins of more than 50%. A natural conduit for the placement of MFPs supplied by your primary vendor. A continuous revenue stream. A stepping stone leading from managed print (or managed printers) to managed IT services. Easy sales, huge upside. Sales reps love the comp plan. MPS is a great plan that benefits both the dealer and the imaging system vendor." you can read the rest of Lou words of wisdom here.
Personally, we had a poll running on the Print4Pay Hotel forums for about a year. The Poll asked dealers if "You're now selling Managed Print Services "Your Thoughts Now". Almost 70% responded that they were not happy with the profits and or if they had to do it over again, they would not. I just thought I'd get this out there while we transition to what I read today.
Today, saw a blog post from Ken Stewart titled The Six Promises of MPS on MPS Insights. Ken states "While I can attest to the fact that the thorns of learning a new business model can be quite painful, all indicators point to one simple truth: MPS is a business model proven to be successful by many providers". But even more interesting is the statement that "MPS can be used at the core stepping stone to IT related services". I agree, the company I work although we are not really and MPS provider however we a re making the transition to IT Managed Services.
Here's what I see...paper will not just go away, I do believe that the general office use of bond paper will decline, but I also believe that niche Color Printers/MFP's and Imaging Presses will become more prevalent in the future. These niche systems will allow for these Color Printers/MFP's to print on a wider variety of media, thus allowing more companies than ever to be more creative with printing smaller runs of customized marketing materials. I also believe that there are still many pages/clicks to be captured by Color Printers/MFP's. Take a trip to Relyco's web site and there's a treasure trove of medias that will work with Color Printers/MFp's.
Does it seems like we're all fighting for the last few sheets of paper? Will paper go away, yup. Are the predictions of doom and gloom for paper premature, yup.
-=Good Selling=-
But just recently there seems to be a war of the words, a recent article by Lou Slawetsky, CEO, Industry Analysts, Inc stated this "What happened? Managed print (or, MPS, or MDS, or OPS, or etc.) was to have been the strategy off the millennium. A market with a triple digit growth rate. The ability to lock in your account for three to five years. Gross margins of more than 50%. A natural conduit for the placement of MFPs supplied by your primary vendor. A continuous revenue stream. A stepping stone leading from managed print (or managed printers) to managed IT services. Easy sales, huge upside. Sales reps love the comp plan. MPS is a great plan that benefits both the dealer and the imaging system vendor." you can read the rest of Lou words of wisdom here.
Personally, we had a poll running on the Print4Pay Hotel forums for about a year. The Poll asked dealers if "You're now selling Managed Print Services "Your Thoughts Now". Almost 70% responded that they were not happy with the profits and or if they had to do it over again, they would not. I just thought I'd get this out there while we transition to what I read today.
Today, saw a blog post from Ken Stewart titled The Six Promises of MPS on MPS Insights. Ken states "While I can attest to the fact that the thorns of learning a new business model can be quite painful, all indicators point to one simple truth: MPS is a business model proven to be successful by many providers". But even more interesting is the statement that "MPS can be used at the core stepping stone to IT related services". I agree, the company I work although we are not really and MPS provider however we a re making the transition to IT Managed Services.
Here's what I see...paper will not just go away, I do believe that the general office use of bond paper will decline, but I also believe that niche Color Printers/MFP's and Imaging Presses will become more prevalent in the future. These niche systems will allow for these Color Printers/MFP's to print on a wider variety of media, thus allowing more companies than ever to be more creative with printing smaller runs of customized marketing materials. I also believe that there are still many pages/clicks to be captured by Color Printers/MFP's. Take a trip to Relyco's web site and there's a treasure trove of medias that will work with Color Printers/MFp's.
Does it seems like we're all fighting for the last few sheets of paper? Will paper go away, yup. Are the predictions of doom and gloom for paper premature, yup.
-=Good Selling=-
Labels:
Apple,
Color Printing,
digital presses,
Laser Printers,
MFP,
Xerox
Sunday, April 8, 2012
KYOTIER Hybrid Color 3-tier Cost Per Page Pricing tool
In recent weeks I've had a couple of blogs referencing a Kycoera Dealer in California that was or is going to start advertising for full service and supplies for color pages @ .02 cents per page. The kicker of course, is the coverage. How much color coverage will "you"" the dealer allow on the page to charge .02 cents.
A few days ago I had an email from a Print4Pay Hotel member that asked me to forward him any information that I had about the color coverage amounts. After a few emails I found out that the Print4Pay Hotel member also sold Kyocera, and that they had been doing some research on other Kyocera Dealers that are advertising the customizable tiered pricing for color. I was sent a dealers advertising document (clicking the link will take you the file on the Print4Pay Hotel forums), KYOTIER, now I'm not sure if this is the name the dealer gave the pricing plan or if it's Kyoceras but I'm thinking it's the dealers.
This dealers flyer (dealers advertising document) is stating three tiers of color. The first tier useful color, which states "all black and pages with useful color". Off to the right is a sample of useful color stated 5% coverage. Basically it's two color images maybe a little bit bigger than a quarter and the cost per page for useful color is .01 or same cost as black based on a monthly volume of 12,500 pages of black and useful color.
The second tier is everyday color, which states "pages with a little more color". Off to the right is a sample of everyday color stated at 15% coverage. So, color coverage from 5.1% to 15% will cost .025 per page. The sample coverage shows a color photo that I estimate takes up 20% of the page and then two more color logos that look like they are about a half dollar in size, along with some black large header fonts and some very small black fonts. more on the next page
A few days ago I had an email from a Print4Pay Hotel member that asked me to forward him any information that I had about the color coverage amounts. After a few emails I found out that the Print4Pay Hotel member also sold Kyocera, and that they had been doing some research on other Kyocera Dealers that are advertising the customizable tiered pricing for color. I was sent a dealers advertising document (clicking the link will take you the file on the Print4Pay Hotel forums), KYOTIER, now I'm not sure if this is the name the dealer gave the pricing plan or if it's Kyoceras but I'm thinking it's the dealers.
This dealers flyer (dealers advertising document) is stating three tiers of color. The first tier useful color, which states "all black and pages with useful color". Off to the right is a sample of useful color stated 5% coverage. Basically it's two color images maybe a little bit bigger than a quarter and the cost per page for useful color is .01 or same cost as black based on a monthly volume of 12,500 pages of black and useful color.
The second tier is everyday color, which states "pages with a little more color". Off to the right is a sample of everyday color stated at 15% coverage. So, color coverage from 5.1% to 15% will cost .025 per page. The sample coverage shows a color photo that I estimate takes up 20% of the page and then two more color logos that look like they are about a half dollar in size, along with some black large header fonts and some very small black fonts. more on the next page
Labels:
Color Copiers,
ColorQube,
Kyocera,
Print4Pay Hotel,
Xerox
Wednesday, April 4, 2012
Daily Managed Print Service Industry Notes from Around the World! 4/4/2012
The DOCUWISE 5-Star cloud- based MPS Partner Program was created for Managed Services Professionals and it allows MSPs, VARs and IT Service Providers to become Managed Print Solutions professionals within days of registering.See all stories on this topic »
The US government uses BPAs for the procurement of services and products that are required on an ongoing basis. Per the contract terms, Lexmark will provide its Managed Printing Services (MPS) for managing the printing needs of each department of the ...
See all stories on this topic »
"Public and commercial tenders for managed print service (MPS) solutions contributed most to the growth. The laser multi function printer (MFP) experienced a robust growth of 52.2 percent in 2011 as compared to just 4.1 percent for laser single ...
See all stories on this topic »
IDC further outlines that by using managed print services (MPS) alone, a savings of a fourth of the costs can be achieved by reducing ink/toner and paper consumption, lowering hardware costs, using less IT support, streamlining document workflows, ...
See all stories on this topic »
-=Good Selling=-
Labels:
IT,
Lexmark,
managed service,
MFP,
MPS
Tuesday, April 3, 2012
Daily Managed Print Service Industry Notes from Around the World! 4/3/2012

The pioneer in Managed Print Services (MPS) for health care, has been distinguished for its vendor neutral business model by a Quocirca researcher as a 'best of breed' independent MPS company that focuses on business process transformation that ...
See all stories on this topic »
By Laura Stotler Independent UK managed print IT services company M2 has launched its Intelligence platform. The new platform is part of the company's core managed print services software and enables end users to proactively monitor and manage their ...See all stories on this topic »
Manchester, UK – 3 April 2012 – M2, the UK's leading independent managed print IT services company, today announced the launch of its pioneering 'Intelligence' platform, an addition to its core managed print services software, which enables end users ...
See all stories on this topic »
Ryan said that, as part of the technology upgrade, Super A-Mart also engaged Brennan for a managed print service (MPS) in partnership with Ricoh Business Centre (RBC). According to Ryan, the MPS forms part of a vendor consolidation process that enables ...
See all stories on this topic »
IRVINE, CA -- 04/03/12 -- Toshiba America Business Solutions, Inc. (http://business.toshiba.com), a leading managed document services (MDS) provider and business printing solutions innovator, today introduced the B-EX4T2, ...See all stories on this topic »
"Our managed print service fixes these frustrations so we felt a film featuring some of our people smashing printers to pieces with axes and sledgehammers was apt and long overdue. "We felt it our duty to take on the burden of corporate plc and every ...See all stories on this topic »
-=Good Selling=-
Labels:
IT,
managed documensts,
managed print services,
MPS,
ricoh,
Toshiba
Monday, April 2, 2012
Daily Document Management Industry Notes from Around the World! 4/2/2012
Doxim has spent the last decade helping financial service providers to streamline creation, management, storage and access of customer documents such as statements, confirms, loans and tax forms. Adding Arius OpenAdvantage® to this mix is a natural ...See all stories on this topic »
A new cloud-based document management service, SurDoc, allows users to back up, share and edit -- including digitally sign -- a variety of documents on the cloud using desktop and mobile devices. The SurDoc service is compatible with popular Web ...
See all stories on this topic »
While LegalZoom provides legal documents to the consumer market, there are very few solutions to help small legal businesses manage documents, conduct billing, manage tasks, and run reports. So it's only natural that several web-based applications are ...
See all stories on this topic »
Document management software would love to be Paper 2.0, but paper won't go away without a fight. I'm not here to defend paper. In fact, just the opposite. So if you're in love with paper--forms and pamphlets and every kind of document that you can ...
See all stories on this topic »
TriCerat announced a new version of Simplify Suite version 5.5 desktop management software and unveiled its new Scanect software at the show. Scanect is designed to help law firms quickly scan archived documents directly to a document management system ...
See all stories on this topic »
Actnet Print Concepts (ACTNET) announced some new and exciting developments to its Enterprise Document Delivery (EDD) solution, in a move designed to provide its customers with solutions that continue to meet the ever-changing document management needs ...
See all stories on this topic »
Objective CEO Tony Walls told ZDNet Australia that in order to comply with the law, government agencies like Customs needed strong document management systems to keep track of everything. "The national Archive Act ... basically says that if you create ...
See all stories on this topic »
-=Good Selling=-
Labels:
Document Management,
documents,
MFP Cloud,
scan2cloud
Ricoh’s PCS Director Embedded Now Compatible with the Latest Generation of Ricoh MFPs
The print management product is one of very few solutions to be released to the field as compatible with Ricoh's latest line of multifunction devices, which feature the new GW+ architecture.
Calgary, Alberta - April 2, 2012 - Ricoh's PCS Director Embedded, a print management solution powered by Print Audit®, has been tested by the Ricoh product testing team and confirmed as compatible with the newest line of GW+ multifunction devices officially released in February of 2012.
Ricoh's testing of PCS Director's compatibility with GW+ began on March 1st and was completed on March 12th, which was more than 2 weeks ahead of schedule. Ricoh PCS Director is one of only a handful of embedded applications that as of March 30th had successfully completed the GW+ testing.
Ricoh PCS Director Embedded is a software application that runs directly on the touch panel of Ricoh multifunction devices allowing organizations to easily track and charge for all of their walk-up copying, faxing and scanning. Embedded integrates seamlessly with the desktop version of PCS Director, providing a comprehensive print, copy, scan and fax tracking solution that is compatible with all types of printing devices.
PCS Director is a Ricoh OEM software tool that can help Ricoh sales branches and independent dealers win more deals and keep more customers by offering a high-demand print management solution that adds thousands of dollars in savings to their proposals.
For more information on PCS Director Embedded, click here to contact a Print Audit Solutions Consultant today.
About Print Audit®:
Established in 1999 and headquartered in Calgary, Alberta, Print Audit is the fastest growing managed print services company in the world. By providing businesses with innovative and practical print management software solutions, the company has helped customers recapture over $200 million in printing and photocopying expenses while saving an estimated 190,000 trees a year. Print Audit has offices located in the United Kingdom, France, Germany, South Africa, Australia, Brazil, Canada and the United States.
-=Good Selling=-
Sunday, April 1, 2012
Introduction to Document Management with the Cloud
Hooray!, another Guest Blogger! This weeks guest Blogger is Constanze from Fenestrae, Constanze is in charge or marketing for UDOCX. When is comes to an MFP Cloud solution for
I was reading an interesting article here on the mfp solutions blog about “document management” and how it is defined differently depending on the technical background of the individual referring to it.
I have found the following definition on the web:
“Document management is the process of handling documents in such a way that information can be created, shared, organized and stored efficiently and appropriately. For many businesses, the focus of document management is on the organization and storage of documents. They want to be able to store documents in an organized and secure way that still allows documents to be found easily.” (http://sbinfocanada.about.com/od/management/g/documentmgt.htm)
In my opinion you must expand the definition of “Document Management” to include the words “electronic” and “digitized”.
Document management should be the process of handling ALL kinds of documents in such a way that information can be created, shared, organized and stored efficiently, appropriately and electronically. Organizations should be able to store electronic documents in an organized and secure way that allows digitized documents to be found easily.
Thus, organizations must implement document management systems (like SharePoint) while also employing technology to digitize physical documents accurately and efficiently.
General advantages of document management systems:
Reduce storage through digital archiving
No lost files
Faster, structured and easy retrieval and search
Compliancy and security
Structured input (scan)and output (print)
Improved cash flow (business critical documents)
We designed UDOCX to be a fast, structured and SIMPLE way to get paper documents from any multifunctional printer/scanner or copier, enrich them with optical character recognition and metadata, and accurately store them into SharePoint (or SharePoint Online) for further processing, workflow, or archiving.
I will concentrate more on the advantages/user cases of SharePoint during the next weeks. If you have any questions please do not hesitate to ask me constanzek@fenestrae.com
-=Good Selling=-
I was reading an interesting article here on the mfp solutions blog about “document management” and how it is defined differently depending on the technical background of the individual referring to it.
I have found the following definition on the web:
“Document management is the process of handling documents in such a way that information can be created, shared, organized and stored efficiently and appropriately. For many businesses, the focus of document management is on the organization and storage of documents. They want to be able to store documents in an organized and secure way that still allows documents to be found easily.” (http://sbinfocanada.about.com/od/management/g/documentmgt.htm)
In my opinion you must expand the definition of “Document Management” to include the words “electronic” and “digitized”.
Document management should be the process of handling ALL kinds of documents in such a way that information can be created, shared, organized and stored efficiently, appropriately and electronically. Organizations should be able to store electronic documents in an organized and secure way that allows digitized documents to be found easily.
Thus, organizations must implement document management systems (like SharePoint) while also employing technology to digitize physical documents accurately and efficiently.
General advantages of document management systems:
We designed UDOCX to be a fast, structured and SIMPLE way to get paper documents from any multifunctional printer/scanner or copier, enrich them with optical character recognition and metadata, and accurately store them into SharePoint (or SharePoint Online) for further processing, workflow, or archiving.
I will concentrate more on the advantages/user cases of SharePoint during the next weeks. If you have any questions please do not hesitate to ask me constanzek@fenestrae.com
-=Good Selling=-
Labels:
Document Management,
Guest Blogger,
MFP Cloud,
Sharepoint,
udocx
2 Cents for Color MFP Cost Per Page/Coverage Meter
About a month ago we had a report from Monte Jensen (Premium P4P Hotel Member) that
stated that the new Kyocera Color MFP’s were now capable of customizing the
meter for page coverage. Selling Copiers &
MFP's "Color Cost Page for 2 Cents" It seems this being
kept on the down low especially since I couldn’t find out anything on the
Kyocera USA web site.
Monte is back as or guest blogger with some additional
information about the customizable meter, I’ve also posted the links for the
documents and they’re being kept in the Documents Forum on the Print4Pay Hotel.
You
can download here.
I now understand the 2 cent color offering much more.
Every Kyocera Taskafa product now has 3 meters. The first
meter is black, the second meter is full color and the third meter is
customizable.
We have customized it so that any document with less than 6%
cyan magenta yellow bill will click that meter. This is regardless of black
fill.
The attached document first page is a printout from the MFP.
It is a report of the last page printed. As you can see black was 5.24% and add
cyan, magenta and yellow together is 4.41%. This is a report based on the
document or page 2. Another words we printed page 2 and page 1 is the coverage
result.
We are now gathering customers documents and printing them
and getting reports. If a customer is printing a repetitive document such as
letterhead we can do a quick analysis of it and advise them if it falls into 6%
threshold. We see this is a real game
changer and have already beaten our competition many times with this lockout.
As a dealer we are concerned that we are lowering our
service margins. In the past when we would charge eight cents for the same
document our margin was much greater. If we do not increase our volume of
equipment sales or print volume then we will have lowered our profit.
Meters are automatically collected using a tool called
pagetrac developed by LMI solutions. This utility is installed on a customer’s
network either on a client or server and e-mails meter reads to us. However if
the customer changes something on the network pagetrac may malfunction and we
will need to reinstall.
Me: Monte brings out
a good point about the concern of lowering their page margin. However I tend to think that you could also
increase your margin by having a cost for color that is over 20%, this could
make up the difference or even add additional revenue in some cases.
Will this become the norm in the industry?
-=Good Selling=-
Thursday, March 29, 2012
Daily Document Management Industry Notes from Around the World! 3/28/2012
M-Files to Provide Solution to Publicly-listed Mining Company for Management of Exploration Documents, Financial & HR Information and Workflow Processes Dallas, TX (PRWEB) March 28, 2012 M-Files Inc., the developer of M-Files flexible enterprise ...
See all stories on this topic »
BTerrell Group, LLP received the 2012 Partner Excellence Award by extending the functionality of their clients' Sage 300 ERP (formerly Sage Accpac) software with the Sage endorsed document management solution. Altec Products, Inc., a leading provider ...
See all stories on this topic »
Recall, a global leader in document storage, secure document destruction, digital document management and data protection, today announced that Edward Hospital & Health Services has selected Recall for ...
See all stories on this topic »
Mediscribes, a leading provider of Medical Transcription Services and document management systems all across the globe, as members of Health Story Organization have vowed to stand by each and every Health ...See all stories on this topic »
Jeff Weaver, Managing Partner at WAVS IP says, “We made the decision to go paperless last year. While we looked at general document management systems, we were concerned with the amount of customization they require for an IP firm.
See all stories on this topic »
BRAMBLES, the world's biggest pallet supplier, says the sale of its US document management business valued at about $2 billion will take one to two months longer than expected. The company had planned to sell the Recall business by March 31, ...
See all stories on this topic »
Through this partnership with Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT), ColumbiaSoft enhances its development of Windows-based document control solutions that help businesses manage information and processes for greater efficiency and to avoid financial ...
See all stories on this topic »
-=Good Selling=-
See all stories on this topic »
BTerrell Group, LLP received the 2012 Partner Excellence Award by extending the functionality of their clients' Sage 300 ERP (formerly Sage Accpac) software with the Sage endorsed document management solution. Altec Products, Inc., a leading provider ...
See all stories on this topic »
Recall, a global leader in document storage, secure document destruction, digital document management and data protection, today announced that Edward Hospital & Health Services has selected Recall for ...
See all stories on this topic »
Mediscribes, a leading provider of Medical Transcription Services and document management systems all across the globe, as members of Health Story Organization have vowed to stand by each and every Health ...See all stories on this topic »
Jeff Weaver, Managing Partner at WAVS IP says, “We made the decision to go paperless last year. While we looked at general document management systems, we were concerned with the amount of customization they require for an IP firm.
See all stories on this topic »
BRAMBLES, the world's biggest pallet supplier, says the sale of its US document management business valued at about $2 billion will take one to two months longer than expected. The company had planned to sell the Recall business by March 31, ...
See all stories on this topic »
Through this partnership with Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT), ColumbiaSoft enhances its development of Windows-based document control solutions that help businesses manage information and processes for greater efficiency and to avoid financial ...
See all stories on this topic »
-=Good Selling=-
Labels:
Document Management,
documents,
m-files,
MicroSoft
Wednesday, March 28, 2012
Daily Managed Print Service Industry Notes from Around the World! 3/28/2012
| Chris has the experience and expertise to help guide UniPrint's expansion into the printing virtualization and managed print services market as a major enterprise player." "As enterprises look for new ways to reduce costs, they are realizing they can ... See all stories on this topic » |
| National Service & Support: Samsung PrintIQ™ provides full technical support for all of its customers through a national network of service partners. Mr. Joe Barganier, the president of the Managed Print Services Association (MPSA), said about this ... See all stories on this topic » |
| In the first, the Government Procurement Service has selected the UK arm of Xerox as sole supplier for an estimated £150m multifunctional devices contract and as a preferred supplier of managed print services in a new framework agreement, ... See all stories on this topic » |
| Leasing opportunities can be managed on the GreatAmerica industry-leading web portal, Info-Zone.” MSPmentor first heard about GreatAmerica through its work in the managed print services market, helping channel partners and customers to finance printer ... See all stories on this topic » |
| ||
Labels:
GreatAmerica,
managed print services,
MSPMentor,
Samsung,
Xerox
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
Daily Managed Print Service Industry Notes from Around the World! 3/27/2012
ROCHESTER, NY, Mar 27, 2012 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- For the third consecutive year, Xerox (NYSE:XRX) earned the top position in managed print services (MPS), according to analyst research group Quocirca's 2012 report. Xerox maintained its leadership, ...
See all stories on this topic »
By Robert Dutt Major managed print services provider alliances in Canada and the United States are coming together to increase their ability to do cross-border business. Canada-based National Print Services Alliance (NPSA) has announced that it will be ...
See all stories on this topic »
Opt2Vote supplies electronic vote counting solutions to the 32 Scottish local authorities as well as managed print services to UK councils. It is based in Londonderry, Northern Ireland. IDOX will pay an initial consideration of £2.7m, with a further ...
See all stories on this topic »
As a hosted service, Intellivue(TM) can also complement our Managed Print Service offering by using Multi-Function Device printers for scanning. The shared device approach combined with the efficiency gains inherent in routing documents electronically ...
See all stories on this topic »
Manchester, UK - 27 March 2012 - M2, the UK's leading independent managed print IT services company, today announced that it has been appointed to the Government Procurement Service, YPO and ESPO agreement for print audit ...
See all stories on this topic »
The move was prompted by Danwood's acquisition last May of Document Express, a £10m-turnover managed print services provider based in Oldham. Document Express, which installs and maintains printers, copiers and other equipment, was founded in 1994.
See all stories on this topic »
-=Good Selling=-
See all stories on this topic »
By Robert Dutt Major managed print services provider alliances in Canada and the United States are coming together to increase their ability to do cross-border business. Canada-based National Print Services Alliance (NPSA) has announced that it will be ...
See all stories on this topic »
Opt2Vote supplies electronic vote counting solutions to the 32 Scottish local authorities as well as managed print services to UK councils. It is based in Londonderry, Northern Ireland. IDOX will pay an initial consideration of £2.7m, with a further ...
See all stories on this topic »
As a hosted service, Intellivue(TM) can also complement our Managed Print Service offering by using Multi-Function Device printers for scanning. The shared device approach combined with the efficiency gains inherent in routing documents electronically ...
See all stories on this topic »
Manchester, UK - 27 March 2012 - M2, the UK's leading independent managed print IT services company, today announced that it has been appointed to the Government Procurement Service, YPO and ESPO agreement for print audit ...
See all stories on this topic »
The move was prompted by Danwood's acquisition last May of Document Express, a £10m-turnover managed print services provider based in Oldham. Document Express, which installs and maintains printers, copiers and other equipment, was founded in 1994.
See all stories on this topic »
-=Good Selling=-
Monday, March 26, 2012
Daily Document Management Industry Notes from Around the World! 3/26/2012
Grow from YFM Equity Partners (through its managed fund Seraphim Capital) and MMC Ventures, to drive growth of its email and document management solution for enterprises, the first to be fully integrated with Microsoft Outlook. See all stories on this topic »
CRM and Zoho Docs for Android Pleasanton, CA (PRWEB) March 26, 2012 Zoho today announced it has expanded its portfolio of mobile applications to include its project management, customer relationship management and document management solutions. See all stories on this topic »
The EPA conducted the equivalent of a roadshow for its concept across the federal government last fall, soliciting requests for features, which its project managers are incorporating into the system. Presentation documents created by EPA staffers say ...See all stories on this topic »
The award ceremony, which was attended by 140 document specialists across all industries, took place on March 21 in Paris. The 1er Prix de l'Editique, the premier prize for document management and document production, has been awarded to Informatique ... See all stories on this topic »
We're used to seeing Microsoft, IBM and occasionally others pushing TV ads that increasingly mainstream the professional use of data management tools and software. Others, like Xerox or Intuit talk about discrete services for document management and ...
See all stories on this topic »
The meeting approved the programme plan outlined for NRAA in building the private document management system for authorities, besides approving the programme plan in applying the work system in the joint documents, which have been approved by the ...
See all stories on this topic »
Located in Boston, Massachusetts, ASE is the developer of Riptide Server, the preeminent output management software for ECM systems such as IBM FileNet P8, EMC Documentum and Microsoft SharePoint. Riptide allows ECM users to output documents of mixed ...
See all stories on this topic »
-=Good Selling=-
CRM and Zoho Docs for Android Pleasanton, CA (PRWEB) March 26, 2012 Zoho today announced it has expanded its portfolio of mobile applications to include its project management, customer relationship management and document management solutions. See all stories on this topic »
The EPA conducted the equivalent of a roadshow for its concept across the federal government last fall, soliciting requests for features, which its project managers are incorporating into the system. Presentation documents created by EPA staffers say ...See all stories on this topic »
The award ceremony, which was attended by 140 document specialists across all industries, took place on March 21 in Paris. The 1er Prix de l'Editique, the premier prize for document management and document production, has been awarded to Informatique ... See all stories on this topic »
We're used to seeing Microsoft, IBM and occasionally others pushing TV ads that increasingly mainstream the professional use of data management tools and software. Others, like Xerox or Intuit talk about discrete services for document management and ...
See all stories on this topic »
The meeting approved the programme plan outlined for NRAA in building the private document management system for authorities, besides approving the programme plan in applying the work system in the joint documents, which have been approved by the ...
See all stories on this topic »
Located in Boston, Massachusetts, ASE is the developer of Riptide Server, the preeminent output management software for ECM systems such as IBM FileNet P8, EMC Documentum and Microsoft SharePoint. Riptide allows ECM users to output documents of mixed ...
See all stories on this topic »
-=Good Selling=-
Labels:
CRM,
Document Management,
ECM,
IBM,
MicroSoft
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