Xerox's new printer ink app and MFP can help SMBs October 22, 2011 14:10 by John Sollars
Xerox claims that small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) and entrepreneurs have two ways to be more efficient with the firm's latest innovations.
According to the company, its free mobile print application (app) and its new wireless multifunction printer (MFP) can significantly speed up document production processes.
The firm claims that its app, PrintBack, has been designed to work with printers and MFPs, and is easy to set up.
This innovation allows users to access their Mac or PC-connected printer through either an Apple iOS-enabled device or Google Android product, making printing in or out of the office simple and reliable.
Furthermore, PrintBack, which works on a manufacturer or network printer ink machine and MFP, can directly print photos taken on a tablet or smartphone, copy documents from Dropbox to downloads folders remotely and keep print documents safe.
On top of this, SMBs can add extra flexibility into their offices by introducing Xerox's first Wi-Fi enabled printer ink product into their organisation.
The firm's WorkCentre 6015 colour MFP combines scan, print, copy, fax and digital workflow capabilities.
It also comes in a compact chassis, which means it can be placed anywhere in the office, maximising space and convenience.
This innovative printer ink device also comes with fast print speeds capable of producing around 12 pages per minute (ppm) in colour and 15 ppm for black and white sheets.
Meanwhile, Xerox recently introduced two more printer ink products for SMBs, including the Phaser 6700 and the WorkCentre 5300 Series.
Patrick Johnson, product and solutions marketing manager at Xerox, said: "Office workgroups today are moving faster than ever. They need tools that allow them to focus on their work and get things done efficiently and effectively.
"By accelerating work group productivity, these new Xerox devices give users more time to focus on what matters most – the success of their business.”
Posted by Chris Rails
