Laser Printers Play Detective
Technology has yet to reach its full potential and still, there is a promising future in fighting against crimes with the use of printers alone. With the unlimited possibility of the capabilities of every technology available on earth, laser printers are not logging behind. The future promises that laser printers can fight crimes. And it is a big possibility with the on going research in Purdue University.This is a very big development on the laser printing industry in relation to a more precise method of tracking every document printers produce.
It is not surprising that with the speed by which printers are improving, you can imagine that in the future, you will be able to print a driver's license at home.
Although it immensely reduces the time you spend in line waiting for your license at the DMV, one might start questioning the validity of such documents. How would the research resolve this? With on going research, I am still impressed to know that every printing technology has the capacity to give identification. Although it may not be obvious, as was said, laser printers leave specific markings on each document they print. This is what they call the bonding process. The article also states that Purdue's School of Electrical and Computer Engineering has pioneered a tracking system that uses banding to trace a document back to the printer from which it originated.I look forward to this development and acclaim the people behind the research who will make this possible.
I am also dreaming of having a faster acquisition of my documents but still I would not want to compromise my safety in exchange of it..
For Comments and Questions about the article please contact the Digital room Moderator at 888 888 4211 or visit http://www.digitalroom.com.annalim@digitalroom.comeSmart Source Announces Partnership with SATO America for RFID Printers
eSmart Source Inc. a leading system integrator of RFID?enabled solutions and a member of EPCglobal US today announced they have entered into a product partnership agreement with SATO America, a leader in barcode printing since introducing the first thermal transfer barcode printer in 1979, under which eSmart Source will sell multi-protocol EPC-compliant RFID printers from SATO America.As part of the program, SATO and eSmart will work together to provide RFID labeling solutions in large scale RFID enablement projects that comply with the Wal-Mart mandate, requiring their Top 300 suppliers to embed RFID tags at the case and pallet. The addition of SATO's CL408e-RFID CL412e-RFID line of printers to eSmart's offerings means that customers can now obtain a complete RFID solution from the company.SATO RFID solutions include the CL408e and CL412e UHF RFID printers, utilizing multi-protocol RFID read/write technology, which supports EPC Class 1, ISO18000, and EM Marin protocols, (more popular...
eSmart Source Announces Partnership with SATO America for RFID Printers
Computer printers > eSmart Source Announces Partnership with SATO America for RFID Printers
Laser Printers Play Detective
Technology has yet to reach its full potential and still, there is a promising future in fighting against crimes with the use of printers alone. With the unlimited possibility of the capabilities of every technology available on earth, laser printers are not logging behind. The future promises that laser printers can fight crimes. And it is a big possibility with the on going research in Purdue University.This is a very big development on the laser printing industry in relation to a more precise method of tracking every document printers produce.
It is not surprising that with the speed by which printers are improving, you can imagine that in the future, you will be able to print a driver's license at home.
Although it immensely reduces the time you spend in line waiting for your license at the DMV, one might start questioning the validity of such documents. How would the research resolve this? With on going research, I am still impressed to know that every printing technology...
Laser Printers Play Detective
Computer printers > Laser Printers Play Detective
Triangle Printers Wins Two Platinum MarCom Awards
SKOKIE, IL (ContentDesk) November 20, 2004 -- Triangle Inc. is proud to announce that it has been awarded two top honors in the prestigious 2004 MarCom Creative Awards competition.Triangle's win includes a Platinum Award in the Marketing/Book category ("Our First Century" for client Presbyterian Homes) and aPlatinum Award in the Marketing/Self Promotion category for "Coffee Box," created to promote Triangle's full range of graphic arts services."We're delighted to have been recognized by MarCom for our creative talent," said Triangle creative director Monica Grier, "and owe it all tothe terrific art directors, copywriters and production pros on the team who made the winning entries come to life."The MarCom Platinum Award is presented to those entries judged to be winners in their respective categories. Winning entries arerecognized for their excellence in terms of quality, creativity, and resourcefulness. About 15 percent of the more than 3,000 entries wonthis award. A complete list...
Triangle Printers Wins Two Platinum MarCom Awards
Computer printers > Triangle Printers Wins Two Platinum MarCom Awards
Computer Help Desk Stupid Questions brought to you by Computer Service Now (CSN)
CSN Helps desk technicians know first hand that the phrase 'there are no stupid questions' is untrue. It's understandable that people are nervous about computer technology, but everyday computer technicians are asked to help people out of problems that leave them asking......how do you get to work?Here is some proof from the help desk stupid questions archives at CSN:A customer was enraged because his computer had told him he was "Bad and an invalid." The tech explained that the computer's "bad command" and "invalid" responses shouldn't be taken personally.Another customer called tech support to say her brand new computerwouldn't work. She said she unpacked the unit, plugged it in and sat therefor 20 minutes waiting for something to happen. When asked what happenedwhen she pressed the power switch, she asked, "What power switch?"Computer companies have change the text to their manuals from "Press Any Key" to "PressReturn Key" because of the question where is the "Any Key"?A confused...
Computer Help Desk Stupid Questions brought to you by Computer Service Now (CSN)
Computer printers > Computer Help Desk Stupid Questions brought to you by Computer Service Now (CSN)