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Hello ~
Do you need a Document Workflow
Analysis

Take a quick look
at the 11 questions below. If your answer is "yes" to many or
most of them, then it is time that you
and/or your company undertakes a detailed analysis of your
real cost of printing
- Does
your company print documents containing your COMPANY LOGO?
- Do you
print documents containing PICTURES and BAR-CHARTS?
- Do you
UNDERLINE words?
- Do you
print text In BOLD?
- Do you
use different FONTS, such as: Arial, Times Roman, Courier,
or others?
- Do you
ever use different SIZE fonts in your documents?
- Do you
use FORMS MANAGEMENT software?
- Do you
print WEB PAGES?
- Have
you started printing more documents using COLOR?
- Do you
buy original toner cartridges for your printers?
- If you
do, have you based your print cost projections on the
manufacturer's advertised toner yield, and is the advertised
page yield based on an average 5% page coverage?
The bottom
line is that in today's corporate office environment the
likelihood of printing 5% as an "average" is very remote. Even
manufacturer's who claim that 5% is OK to use as an "average"
page coverage, rarely produce documents themselves that
measure 5%.
The only
way to know what is the best page-cost/print-solution for your
department or your company is to measure the documents you
regularly produce. You would be shocked to see how much
difference it can make to your toner use by adding company
logo's to your documents and/or by simply changing font.
Accram
offers a comprehensive Document Workflow analysis that can
give you your true printing costs. In most cases we are able
to save our clients a minimum of 30% on their printing costs.
Contact us today to schedule your free evaluation.
(602) 264-0288 (800)
786-0288 info@accram.com | |

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The New Kids On The Block
Kyocera FS-9520DN
Big monochrome laser
printers generally last for years and require little
maintenance; they also print pages more cheaply than any other
technology. That's why they are still quite popular in large
offices. Kyocera's new FS-9520DN is a network-ready duplex
printer that delivers 51 ppm with 600-dpi image quality.
Various finishing options include stapling, hole-punching and
saddle stitching.
The
FS-9520DN is a big printer that can do big work on big paper;
it will accept 11 x 17-inch paper. The unit measures 23 x 24.2
x 25.2 inches. Rated for a monthly duty cycle of 300,000
pages, this printer comes standard with two 500-page input
trays and a 200-sheet multipurpose tray.
The
FS-9520DN includes standard 10/100 network connectivity, as
well as parallel and USB 2.0 ports. Standard memory is 64
Mbytes, upgradable to 576 Mbytes. A built-in duplexer is also
standard. The printer takes 25 seconds to warm up and 5
seconds to get the first page out; after that, sheets fly out
of this printer at 51 ppm. Legal and ledger pages print at 26
ppm.
Kyocera FS-3820N While the 9520 is
more printer than many small offices need, the FS-3820N is
perfect for a small workgroup or an individual office. The
FS-3820N is a 29-ppm monochrome laser printer with a 1,200-dpi
output. It comes with 64 Mbytes of memory standard, upgradable
to 320 Mbytes. This little printer holds a lot of paper. While
it can't print on anything wider than 8.5 inches, it does
feature a standard 500-sheet input drawer along with a
100-sheet multi-purpose tray. It measures only 11.8 x 13.6 x
18.1 inches and weighs less than 30 pounds. It is rated for a
monthly duty cycle of 125,000 pages. The FS-3820N comes
with standard parallel, USB 2.0 and 10/100 Ethernet
connectivity. A wireless NIC is optional. The printer warms up
in less than 10 seconds and, if warmed up, the first page
takes less than 9.5 seconds to print; after that, pages will
fly out at the rate of 29 ppm.
Notable Quotes
"The more you express gratitude for what you
have the more you will have to express gratitude for."
--Zig Ziglar
We'd love to hear from you!

Visit us on the web at: http://www.accram.com. Or
request more information: sales@accram.com (800)
786-0288 (602) 264-0288 | |
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Continued from last month...
8.
Pop the Balloon Tips WinXP Balloon tips are the
tidbits of information that pop up above the Notification Area
with reports on system status and other similar reminders.
Although most users find these tips annoying, Microsoft has
made them difficult to remove. Disabling balloon tips requires
you to enter the System Registry. One bad move in the Registry
can cause your OS to malfunction.
First, back up your
registry. Then, open the Registry Editor (click Start and Run,
then type regedit ), and in the left window pane, navigate to
the HKEY_CURRENT_USER SOFTWARE MICROSOFTWINDOWS
CURRENTVERSION EXPLORERAdvanced subkey. Then, right-click in
the right pane, point to New, and select DWORD value. Name the
new DWORD value EnableBalloonTips. Now, double-click the
EnableBalloonTips entry and make sure the value data is 0.
Click OK. Quit the Registry Editor, log off Windows, and log
back on. The Balloon Tips will be gone.
9.
Group Similar Taskbar Buttons In WinXP, multiple
windows are grouped together to save space when the Taskbar
becomes too full. Left-clicking a group of applications lets
you select and open an individual window. Right-clicking the
group opens a menu, and from this menu you can choose to open
all of the windows in either a cascading, horizontally tiled,
or vertically tiled view. Right-clicking a group will also let
you minimize each window (select Minimize Group), or close the
entire group (select Close Group).
To disable the
Group similar taskbar option, right-click an empty area of the
Taskbar, select properties, and under the Taskbar tab uncheck
the Group Similar Taskbar Buttons box.
10.
Change the Number of Grouped Items Just as the
Group Similar Taskbar buttons option can be turned off, it can
also be customized to group more or fewer applications.
Unfortunately, this involves opening the Registry Editor
(click Start, Run, and type regedit ).
Inside the
Registry Editor, Navigate to the HKEY_CURRENT_USERSOFTWARE
MICROSOFTWINDOWS CURRENT VERSIONEXPLORER Advanced subkey.
Then, right-click an empty area of the right pane, point to
New, and select DWORD value. Name the new DWORD value
TaskbarGroupSize. Now, double-click the TaskbarGroupSize entry
and enter a new value. The value 0 causes buttons to be
grouped by age (with the oldest group first), 1 groups buttons
by size (largest group first), 2 groups two or more windows, 3
groups three or more windows, and so on.
by Eric
Melvin Reed |
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