Xerox withdraws HP bid as COVID-19 causes market turmoil

3D printing is coming into its own during the COVID-19 pandemic, printing essential items to help defend against coronavirus.

Based on the motto: “At your side”, Brother is committed to always placing the customers first by designing products that suit their needs.

What’s on the other side of the coronavirus? There are some positive outcomes to be achieved, says Bernice Hynard, MD of Printacom, a division of Tarsus Technology Group.

Collaboration and information-sharing using various workplace tools are crucial to the long-term success of any remote working exercise, says Nicholas Bell, CEO at Decision Inc.

Today, whether by choice or necessity, you’re likely exploring ways to keep your teams connected and productive, wherever they are.

There are three things necessary in keeping people first while handling a crisis the scale of Covid-19: communication, co-ordination and staying calm, says the Mint Group Crisis Communications Team.

These include open and regular communication, implementing flexible working arrangements using technology, and clarifying team objectives and individual roles, says Barbi Goldblatt, Regional Executive, Netsurit.

Effective business continuity planning means being prepared for any disruption, minimising the impact of this on people and the IT resources they rely on, says Desiree Gaddie, sales manager for Open Architecture Systems.

Six ways to boost information flow with smarter printing.

The US-based printer-maker temporarily suspends its bid to take over HP in the wake of the global pandemic.

The five devices recognised pertain to the TASKalfa range of printers (2553ci, 3253ci, 4053ci, 6003i, 6053ci), which were tested in Buyers Lab’s US test lab.

The MC883 A3 colour multifunction printer helps healthcare organisations run smoothly while protecting patient confidentiality.