Selected articles from the July 1998 Issue:
Scanner of the Month: Fujitsu M3097DE/DG fills a void
by Penny Lunt
Workgroups that have needed quality, mid-range (40-60 ppm) scanners for production-style document scanning have had few choices in the past. Fujitsu's M3097DE/DG is a good value for its $6,995 price.
Schools Give Imaging an "A"
by Penny Lunt
Imaging isn't just for scoring tests anymore. It's being used to provide classes over the Internet, to create digital libraries and to help students get jobs in the real world.
Six Ways to Use Barcodes
by Lowell Rapaport
Barcodes can streamline input and data capture in a number of applications. Here are six of the most popular ways to put barcodes to work.
BLENDED SOLUTIONS BRING IMAGING TO THE ENTERPRISE
Perhaps due to its complexity, document imaging has tended to stay in its own space without invading other application areas. This does not mean, however, that imaging has remained static -- quite the contrary, in fact. Here is the latest scoop on blended solutions.
WOULD YOU LIKE IMAGES WITH THAT SOFTWARE?
by Penny Lunt
Adding imaging to a business application is as easy as ordering wine with your meal. (Maybe easier, depending on the wine list.) Here's the latest crop of image enablers.
CD Jukeboxes: Low-Cost Storage With a Future
by Liz Levy
CD jukeboxes are making gains in network storage. They provide a permanent, low-cost alternative to rival formats. They also provide a migration path to DVD, which will put them on the fast track to wider market acceptance.
Caching Brings Cds Online
by Liz Levy
Network attached storage devices mirror your CDs in cache. You get faster, online access and better reliability. Here's the story of several manufacturers that are offering network attached storage (NAS) devices that improve the performance of CD jukeboxes.
COLD Part II Brawny Systems Add Brains:
COLD isn't just about speed and volumes any more. It's also about using the information intelligently once you've stored it. The time has come for sensitive, New Age COLD. Anything Less Wouldn't Be Civilized.