Click to enlarge |
| HP ePrint screenshot |
The new printing solutions for SMBs debuted at a world launch in Shanghai this week, come as the company who recently announced it would spin off its PC and printing business to focus on software services, pledged to build for future growth.
At the event,
HP also boasted about shared how "innovation is at the core of the 26 billion dollar imaging and printing business" including Asia Pacific region, where it is "driving double digit revenue growth" and "disrupting" markets.
But wait, is this the same company, who is the No.1 PC and printing firm globally, that caused a furore after the Personal Systems Group spin off announcement?
"Our history of innovation runs deep, and we continue to leverage that legacy and build on it for future growth," said Richard Bailey, Vice President, Imaging & Printing Group,
HP South Pacific.
"While printing in the traditional sense will continue to be integral to what we bring to the world, we are disrupting the market with leading innovations beyond the page as well."
Among the products launched were: the
HP TopShot LaserJet
Pro M275(3) - equipped with TopShot Scanning, which produces high-quality images from the web or other printed materials, available here in 2012.
In addition, three new
HP LaserJets, one new Scanjet and two Officejets for business were launched - the Color LaserJet
Pro 100 MFP M175nw – is one of the smallest ePrint-enabled colour multifunction printers, starting from $349.
A slew of other models were also launched: LaserJet Enterprise 600 M601, M602 and M603 printer series available here in late 2011, as were new document solutions - Access Control Express, Nuance eCopy ShareScan, ePrint for Enterprise and EcoSmart.
"
HP is also taking proven enterprise-level technologies and right-sizing those service capabilities for SMBs," it said, with the recent acquisition of managed print giant Printelligent, will help the roll out of
HP Partner Managed Print Services.
But the Palo Alto giant also plugged its new SMB software business, describing it as "another strategic move" to simplify complex office processes and improve enterprise.
