As we look toward 2022, the uncertainty brought about by the pandemic still looms, especially when it comes to budget planning and projections. Organizations continue to adjust to the personnel, technological, cultural, and budgetary changes necessary to weather 2020 and beyond.
The average price of a copier dramatically varies depending on the functions and the volume it’s expected to produce. That being said, you can find a little desktop copier as low as say seven to $800 and a full-size unit for an office space can go all the way up into about 15 $16,000
imageOne Acquires Quantum Technologies, Expands Reach and Client Support for Print Management Services
Your office printers are just as vulnerable to security threats as any desktop or laptop computer. All it takes is one small crack in your network’s armor.
Let’s take a look at the most common reasons we overprint. After all, just knowing what prompts us to print too much at the office can help us stop our own bad print habits. Once we boost paper reduction ourselves, it’ll also be easier to encourage our team members to do the same.
Cyberattacks. Shadow IT. Hackers. It’s a scary world out there: how are you going to protect yourself, your IT department, and your company from these threats and others?
The WFH life has forever changed the office security game. Whether you run a hybrid workplace or your team solely works from home, securing a business gets complicated once people leave with their laptops—and private company information.
Before signing on with a managed print service (MPS), businesses typically want to know how much this new service will cost.
If you’re like most businesses, paper is wasted every single day. In fact, the average office employee uses 10,000 of paper annually!
Digital transformation isn’t just a snappy catchphrase. It’s a fantastic strategy that every business should, at least slowly, be working to achieve
