Inkjet vs Laser Printer: Differences & How to Choose
Understand how laser and ink printers work and the major differences between the two.
Understand how laser and ink printers work and the major differences between the two.
Are you spending too much on office print? If your business is like most, the answer is almost always “yes.”
At most companies, the department with the most print-related costs and paper usage is HR. But, unfortunately, it comes with the territory.
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
On the surface, this might sound like an easy enough question. How complicated can it be to choose an HP office printer or copier?
One of the most common questions we get as a managed print provider has to do with getting a quote and what is involved throughout that process.
A transparent, organized, and complete IT budget makes it easier for your team and company to track and plan for your annual costs, balance your finances, and justify new, innovative expenditures.
Before signing on with a managed print service (MPS), businesses typically want to know how much this new service will cost.
Let’s break down some of the lesser-known areas where your printing costs are hiding.