Multifunctional Copiers and Whatnots
Photocopying is still its main feature. Still pretty basic, eh? But it now has pretty advanced specs. There are now copiers that can deal with multi-part documents, staple and collate and even store previously copied documents for later use. Additionally, the copier resolution just keeps getting better. With color copying, the image reproduction can be astoundingly good on some high-end devices.
Photocopiers are essentially laser printers with a scanner attached to them. You can absolutely use them for printing. As a matter of fact, copiers in this day and age are almost always attached to a network through cable or wireless. Other computers that share the same network can print using it like a typical printer.
Scanning is another feature. If you’re aiming to scan several letters the moment you receive them, a multi-function copier is your best bet, given that they possessmulti-page input trays.All the letters are put in the tray, and then the copier scans them all into the same place on the networkable hard disk. That being said, pretty much everyone can benefit from them.
Ever since the advent of e-mail, faxing has been on a downward spiral, but there are still businesses that use it as a go-to messenger with their customers. If you want to relay significant information to people who happen to be not on board with the Internet age, simply fax them directly from the photocopier.
If you need to print, collate, staple, email, and fax,just put the document or documents in one end of the copier, set it up and press “go”.All set!
Copiers, needless to say, have changed our lives. See to it that when you invest in one, make sure that it’s one that will be of service to you for days on end.
Categories: Copier Articles Tags: better, copier machines, copiers, documents, letters, multifunctional copiers, Photocopiers
Copy vs. Scan – Why does a copier have better quality than a scanner?
Question by HeyNowBrownCow: Copy vs. Scan – Why does a copier have better quality than a scanner?
I have noticed that on digitial copiers (either black/white or color) they can turn out good results when making a copy, but if you then take that same machine and scan your document in (such as in 300 dpi) the results are much degraded.
Does a digital copier use a different scanning technology for copies than when scanning to PC?
Best answer:
Answer by Marco – Yahoo
yes different methods –
A fax / scanner converts what it scans into a picture i.e pixels and as a result the quality is reduced drastically.
A digital machine is able to create “pictures” but uses vector images, which are sharper and have better quality.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!