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Wednesday, 30 November 2016

Tuesday, 29 November 2016

How to Save on Energy Costs in Your Office

how to save on energy costs 

1. Turn Off Lights - When leaving room or meeting room remember to turn off the light almost 80% people are forgets to turn out light when leaving room.

2. Upgrade Your Lights - LED and fluorescent lights, as well as UID lights for large spaces, are better energy choices.

3. Use Power Management Settings on Equipment - For office equipment example : Computer, Printer and Air-condition. Can use by power management setting to shut down them when technology is not be used.

4. Move IT to the Cloud - Nowadays Cloud is very helping for business company saving their document and other. And then no need running multiple servers to saving you data-based.

 

WWW.COPIERMALAYSIA.COM.MY 

 

 



Monday, 28 November 2016

Event For Celcom 
2016

Offer Phone

Setup 








We Supply Copy, Print & Solution 


Wednesday, 23 November 2016

You may think that you don’t have time to organize your office, but if you really knew how much time that disorganization cost you, you’d reconsider. Rearranging and moving piles occasionally doesn’t count. Neither does clearing off your desk, if you swipe the mess into a bin, or a desk drawer. A relatively neat and orderly office space clears the way for higher productivity and less wasted time.


Organizing your office doesn’t have to take days, it can be done a little at a time. In fact maintaining an organized office is much more effective if you treat it like an ongoing project, instead of a massive assault. So, if you’re ready to get started, the following tips will help you transform your office into an efficient workspace.

21 Tips to Organize Your Office and Get More Done

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After


Tuesday, 22 November 2016

Friday, 18 November 2016

A broken copier, printer, or document scanner can really slow down your business.


  1. Charging: cylindrical drum is electrostatically charged by a high voltage wire called a corona wire or a charge roller. The drum has a coating of a photoconductive material. A photoconductor is a semiconductor that becomes conductive when exposed to light.
  2. Exposure: A bright lamp illuminates the original document, and the white areas of the original document reflect the light onto the surface of the photoconductive drum. The areas of the drum that are exposed to light become conductive and therefore discharge to the ground. The area of the drum not exposed to light (those areas that correspond to black portions of the original document) remains negatively charged.
  3. Developing: The toner is positively charged. When it is applied to the drum to develop the image, it is attracted and sticks to the areas that are negatively charged (black areas), just as paper sticks to a balloon with a static charge.
  4. Transfer: The resulting toner image on the surface of the drum is transferred from the drum onto a piece of paper with a higher negative charge than the drum.
  5. Fusing: The toner is melted and bonded to the paper by heat and pressure rollers.






Thursday, 17 November 2016

How To: Reduce Office Paper

Image result for recycled paper

Businesses tear through copy paper at an estimated annual rate of 10,000 sheets for each office employee, according to the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. Even if paper is relatively affordable, the cost of using it is many times higher. The real cost includes maintaining printers and copiers, mailing correspondence, storing records and handling office paper.


While recycling office paper is a good idea, the most cost-effective waste management strategy is reduction. Attacking paper waste can reduce operating costs and result in savings in waste collection, transportation and processing. In addition to reducing whenever possible, keep valuable resources in use by purchasing paper with the highest percentage of recycled-content material for printing, copying, faxing and general office use. 

Successful paper reduction plans take time and commitment. For more information, download the Solid Waste Management Coordinating Board's Office Paper Reduction Report. Examining the findings of a paper reduction pilot program tested at two major Twin Cities businesses, the report contains a fiscal analysis, strategic ideas and practical day-to-day advice on issues ranging from measuring usage levels to adjusting staff expectations and learning new approaches.

Wednesday, 16 November 2016

Tuesday, 15 November 2016