Océ Building a Print Infrastructure
White Paper
The Importance of an Intelligent Print Infrastructure
Working Without Walls to Drive Productivity and Profitability
Executive Summary
Imagine getting in your car and attempting to travel from point A to
Point B in the midst of rush hour traffic without a systematic network
of interconnected superhighways, freeways, roadways, and byways.
Given the challenges of traveling in most major metropolitan areas
under the best of circumstances—it’s an issue most of us could do
without. The truth is, without an intelligent, cohesive transportation
infrastructure, travel as we know it wouldn’t exist.
Now picture the same scenario. But instead of a series of roadways that
isolate neighborhoods and cities from one another, it’s the Byzantine
mix of proprietary digital islands that typifies many modern
enterprises—a labyrinth of printing silos divided by insurmountable
walls and different languages and currencies for performing work.
In this scenario, independent departments, each focused on their own
goals, develop duplicate sets of processes and purchase applications,
software, and hardware that often require specialized IT support teams.
In short, the collection of existing printers, scanners, fax machines and
copiers create a communications disconnect.
The “why” of this predicament is that rather than being planned
from a “big-picture” perspective, printing and document management
systems evolved on an ad hoc basis in departments that function like
independent silos.
As a result, the typical enterprise is burdened with costly inefficiencies,
redundancies, outsourcing, and underutilization of devices, servers, and
server farms. Isolated and redundant, systems exist in parallel universes,
rarely communicating, collaborating, or cooperating and IT resources
are stretched attempting to support them.
Very few organizations recognize the advantages of actively managing
printing resources or building a technology infrastructure to optimize
document workflows. Many realize there are challenges but don’t know
how to overcome them. Some know that change is in order, but don’t
know where to turn. Worse still, many simply assume that their
existing systems provide adequate efficiencies.
What if you could break down the barriers that divide islanded
departments and assimilate resources across the enterprise? What if you
could reduce IT help desk calls by 20 percent, 30 percent, 40 percent
or more? Capitalize on economies of scale? Reduce the number of
vendors supporting separate print operations to strengthen your
negotiating position? Leverage underutilized equipment, minimize
outsourcing, and “work without walls”?
The good news is most companies can. The answer is an intelligent,
architected digital print infrastructure that works like a GPS system
automatically navigating the existing network to interconnect and route
print, scan, fax, archive and other critical functions to the desired
destination. The intelligent print infrastructure breaks down boundaries,
enabling information to be mined, packaged, output, distributed and
archived across the enterprise—without being locked into proprietary
systems. As a result, companies can reclaim a significant percentage of
print-related IT budgets and headcount for use on critical projects. And
they can regain control of print environments, track jobs and associated
costs, and make the most of existing assets in every department.
 Contents:

• Executive Summary:
• What is an intelligent print infrastructure and
why do I need one?

• Profile of an intelligent print infrastructure

• Is your IT department underworked?

• Basic capabilities and requirements of an

intelligent print infrastructure

• Components of a robust, enterprise-wide solution

• Signs you need an intelligent print infrastructure

• Designing and implementing a cohesive

print infrastructure

• An intelligent print infrastructure—powered by Océ PRISMA

• Barriers to productivity

• Océ Professional Services

• Business benefits of an intelligent

print infrastructure

• Summary

“An intelligent print infrastructure enables an organization

to use assets more efficiently. The utopian goal is to enable an
individual to print from the desktop and built-in intelligence
directs the job to the most appropriate device based on the
characteristics of the job to any device anywhere in the
enterprise—or even outside the enterprise.”
Holly Muscolino, Director Production Workflow Solutions
Service, InfoTrends/CAPV

3
What is an intelligent print infrastructure and why do I
need one?

IT network vs. an intelligent print infrastructure—an important

degree of difference.
By definition, a print infrastructure comprises a variety of hardware
and software assets that include connected and unconnected printers,
copiers, multi-function devices, servers, scanners, and output
management software. But there’s an irony associated with the ongoing
battle against redundancy, complexity and inefficiency.

As departments within an organization struggle to meet immediate

commitments, reduce immediate costs, and manage immediate
requirements—many implement specialized, quick-fix solutions that
compound overall IT architectural complexity and compromise long-
term costs and manageability. The result of this myopic view is that
many organizations don’t have just one infrastructure. Instead, they
have multiple, islanded mini-infrastructures, with products from
multiple vendors and dedicated systems and server hardware that
required specialized maintenance routines.

Multi-vendor, multi-location environments create system, file, device,
and output incompatibilities that result in communication barriers. As
a result, companies must maintain duplicate sets of equipment with
dedicated operational staff and IT resources. What’s more, these capital
assets are often limited to receiving data from a single system like a
mainframe computer and are often dedicated to producing a limited
number of document types.
Profile of an intelligent print infrastructure
An intelligent print infrastructure is a cohesive print and document
management system that connects previously islanded departments,
environments, and users. It enables simplified access to document
input and output systems that link and add value to existing
applications, platforms and devices—empowering employees across
the enterprise to work without walls.

Work cannot be shifted between devices to leverage capital investments
fully because, by design, the systems are incompatible on one or more
levels. The result? It’s difficult, if not impossible, to gain access to or
leverage existing devices. Instead of using a scanner, document
repository, or printer in the department down the hall, another
duplicate system—possibly from yet another vendor—is purchased
and subsequently underutilized. Worse still, the work may be
outsourced, incurring further expenses.
The fallout? Mounting complexity, runaway costs, and production
bottlenecks. In an effort to overcome issues like these, savvy enterprises
are applying the same practices used to transform IT infrastructures in
the 1980s to add intelligence to the document infrastructure today.
The right print infrastructure can improve the productivity of people,
systems, and processes; maximize equipment utilization; and
encourage enterprise-wide connectivity, compatibility, and usage of
assets. With flexible and fully featured support for equipment from
multiple vendors, an intelligent print infrastructure can deliver lasting
dividends in several operational and strategic areas because it:
• Gives an enterprise the agility to shift workloads and
adapt to change
• Makes maximum use of existing assets—without locking
a company into devices or software from one vendor
• Minimizes costly duplication of equipment, servers,
and human resources
• Frees IT staff to focus on business-critical projects

4
 Basic capabilities and requirements of an intelligent
print infrastructure

What it takes to do it right

The decision to implement an intelligent print infrastructure begins
with the need to support one or more business goals whether it’s
improving employee productivity, reducing operational costs,
accelerating efficiency, or securing a sustainable competitive edge. The
pathway to adopting the right solution begins with an understanding
of basic requirements. A print infrastructure should be…

Intelligent—based on programmable business rules that leverage

Is Your IT Department Under-worked?
The notion of an under-worked IT department is completely at
odds with the reality of today’s business environment. In fact,
most IT departments are straddled with a relentless stream of
demands and challenges they have neither the time nor
resources to meet.
Research shows that up to 40 percent of IT help desk calls
stem from print-related issues like loading new drivers or
providing access to new scanners or color printers. Every user
who wants to print to a desktop or network printer needs his
or her computer equipped with the appropriate print drivers.
Multiple drivers require individual updates on each user’s PC
and IT specialists must dedicate time to these installation and
maintenance tasks. Many companies mistakenly believe that
these issues are commonplace and unavoidable. In truth, the
problems are compounded by the variety of printers and
drivers on a network, and the resulting lost time and money
inevitably tracks to the bottom line.
every input, archival, and output device by automatically
directing jobs to the best-fit printer within a work group or
campus—whether it resides on the desktop, down the hall or at
the in-house print shop. Processes are automated and human
intervention is minimal.
Supported by a single, unified print driver—uses one driver to
support every available device on the network and can be
remotely installed and managed on each workstation, requiring
only a few IT people to support multiple departments, buildings,
or campuses. When a new device become available, IT simply
sets it up on a server within the print infrastructure and defines
who has access. All features of the new devices are instantly
available to all permitted users.
Open—supports equipment from the vendors you have today and
any equipment you’re considering tomorrow. Unlike proprietary
architectures, an intelligent print infrastructure eliminates
redundancies and incompatibilities between devices and systems
from multiple vendors, unifying disparate processes, bridging
proprietary digital workflows, and supporting data streams from
mainframes, PCs, Macintosh, and others.

High costs, inefficiencies, and operational challenges are just

some of the issues driving today’s organizations to look for
smarter ways to produce documents and manage workflow.
For most organizations, printing is an unknown cost of
doing business. For example, office document and print
infrastructures have evolved over time, with frequent, “In some cases we’re seeing in-plants taking on data center
unplanned additions of copiers and desktop printers. The work on an as-needed basis. Some data centers are sending sys-
result is document infrastructures that are complex and hard
out reports to in-plant printers. Although this is not a core
to manage, where the real cost of printing remains
misunderstood. An intelligent print infrastructure addresses competency, the in-plants are starting to pick up extra demand
these issues, streamlining and centralizing device from the data center.”
management, minimizing help desk calls, tracking costs and
volumes, and freeing IT staff to focus on mission-critical JOEL MAZZA, Director of Workgroup Document Solutions,
IT projects. InfoTrends/CAPV Inc

5
Connected—to make the most of your digital assets, an intelligent Components of a robust, enterprise-wide solution
print infrastructure enables islanded departments to share In today’s cost-conscious business environment, leveraging IT
resources and: resources, document management systems and print assets across the
• Connect currently unconnected devices—typically underused and enterprise is no longer a nicety—it’s a critical opportunity to accelerate
have to be physically managed, which is expensive in terms of sales cycles, time to market, and customer response time, while saving
IT support. time and money. In short, it’s an untapped resource that enhances
every area of your company to deliver a significant and sustainable
• Link the data center and the in-house print shop—today a “cement
competitive advantage and save time and money. An enterprise-wide
wall” blocks data sharing between these two areas, preventing data center
print infrastructure makes digital document assets and systems
overflow jobs from being printed in the CRD and high-volume CRD jobs
available to support all types of business processes—whether it’s
from being printed in the data center. The root cause is dedicated systems
generating a sales proposal, updating critical product documentation,
that print only one or two PDLs such as AFP or PCL. The result is that
producing direct marketing campaigns, mailing an invoice or
work is outsourced to meet critical delivery deadlines even though systems
collecting and accounting for payments. To enable seamless document
and staff—right down the hall—sit idle. An intelligent print infrastructure
creation, printing, and archival across the enterprise an intelligent print
supports devices from many vendors and data streams from all critical
infrastructure includes the following components:
business systems, enabling full utilization of assets and staffing.
• Link the office and the in-house print shop—when there’s no This component Delivers this benefit…
connection between the office and the in-house print shop, work group
users must resort to the “sneaker network”, hand-carrying jobs as hard Output management software Cross-connects previously
copy or on CDs or memory sticks to the print shop. Connecting the two segregated devices to increase
environments to direct larger jobs to the in-house print shop rather than access to a variety of systems and
tying up networked printing assets realizes huge benefits. An additional seamless flow of work
benefit is the reverse scenario, where the in-house print shop can direct
jobs to underutilized, mid-volume output devices in the office for second An architected portfolio of Enables the enterprise to prioritize
and third shifts during peak demand periods—further improving usage software and hardware products and address areas of improvement
of existing assets and minimizing the need for costly outsourcing of while keeping options and future
overflow work. purchase decisions open
Cost-saving—an intelligent print infrastructure makes maximum
Knowledgeable consulting and Leverages experience and expertise
use of existing assets and staff to reduce the overall capital
professional services organization to configure, optimize, customize,
expenditures required for equipment:
and integrate new products with
• Effective fleet management—by maximizing use of existing assets and existing systems and processes
centrally managing devices, an organization can utilize and manage its
assets on a macro level and better evaluate requests for equipment on a Support services Delivers customer training for IT
departmental basis. (technical/administrative) and
• Efficient use of IT resources—by reducing IT/help desk calls and end users in one location or
enabling remote system management, less IT staff time must be dedicated many—across the town, state,
to maintaining isolated systems and devices. nation or world

Multi-vendor support Provides open, full-featured

“The most powerful argument drives from the desktop. Here support for products and systems
from many different vendors
you have people running expensive resources that are evolved
and not well planned. There’s value in using the in-plant— Research and development Builds on a full commitment to
especially when you need capabilities that are not available research and development and
to providing additional features
on network-attached devices like binding, finishing and and functionality over time
special stock.” without jeopardizing current
or past investments
Steve Adoniou, Consultant, On Demand Printing and
Publishing Consulting Service, Production Workflow
Solutions Consulting Service, InfoTrends/CAPV Inc.

6

Signs that you need an intelligent
print infrastructure
Does your enterprise need an intelligent print
infrastructure? If you’re not sure, consider these questions.
Answer yes to any, and you could gain efficiencies by adding
intelligence to your print infrastructure:
• Would you like an accurate method of and tracking printing
costs across the enterprise? Is the existing output
infrastructure fragmented, unwieldy and costly? Are you
looking for ways to cut costs in business and IT
departments—without losing people? Could your
organization benefit from sharing devices and automated,
intelligent routing of jobs to the most productive and cost
effective systems?
• Has the production data center missed delivery deadlines
during peak production periods more than once in the last
twelve months? Are expensive high-volume devices and
systems sitting idle or significantly underutilized for more
than three to five days a month? Does the data center print
system reports, letters, or general communications that the
in-house print shop/CRD could handle? Are the data center
and in-house print shop competing for the same capital
budget for new equipment and systems to meet deadlines
and service level agreements?
• Does the in-house print shop/CRD have extra capacity while
other departments are outsourcing work? Do office workers
waste time copying, collating, or assembling large
document print runs such as binders, training materials or
other internal communications? Does the in-plant print shop
want to offer services to customers outside the company?
• Are office work group users tying up equipment printing
large, complex, and demanding jobs while other employees
wait? Could office knowledge workers benefit from direct
access to higher production equipment with finishing, color,
and advanced feature sets?
“There’s a definite trend toward implementing a single unified
workflow that can output anything to anywhere. “
Holly Muscolino, Director Production Workflow Solutions
Service, InfoTrends/CAPV
7
Designing and implementing a cohesive
print infrastructure
Objective … agility
Create and implement an intelligent print infrastructure and you’re
well on your way to becoming an agile enterprise. The question is
what’s the best way to get from Point A to Point B? The key to
unraveling the issues and building a framework for efficiency is to
identify your goals and the technology options available to meet them.
You need an effective plan of attack to integrate existing assets,
introduce new technologies, and position your organization to
capitalize on the resulting benefits. Ready to get started? Here’s a short
list of what to consider:
• Identify an executive champion to ensure that the entire
organization understands the importance of the project
and commitment from senior management
• Adopt a big-picture view of the document management and
print universe, assemble a task force, and consider the different
cultures involved in breaking down barriers to productivity
across departments
• Identify several highly-visible areas of inefficiency, choose an
expert business partner with proven experience in document
workflow and management to architect a blueprint
• Initiate a professional services study/analysis to assess existing
processes, costs, practices and deficiencies, quantify expected
results and make recommendations about where to change
• Develop and agree to a plan/strategy for consolidating processes,
identifying security levels and information access rights,
optimizing equipment deployment and bridging gaps
• Consolidate devices and implement workflow management
software that integrates disparate departments, processes,
devices, and PDLs, providing a single point of control
• Implement a pilot site, scaled back in terms of complexity and
resources, and learn from the initial implementation
• Roll out the new system across departments in a phased approach
• Train users to understand the big picture and use the new
systems, processes, and technology
An intelligent print infrastructure—powered
by Océ PRISMA
True, enterprise-wide printing is only possible with an integrated,
architected family of print and document management products. The
right solution must be built on open standards to support equipment
from multiple vendors, and minimize the drain on staff and support
resources. The benefits of carefully planning the deployment and use
of devices, physical space, applications, and assets depends on whether
you have a print infrastructure that provides actionable information,
intelligent process automation, and a centralized point of control.
Consistent, comprehensive, and compatible, Océ PRISMA is an
architected family of adaptive workflow management software that
makes work flow faster and more efficiently across transactional,
office network, commercial printing and in-house print shop
environments with the systems and processes that are already in place.
Barriers to Productivity
Technology is capable of enabling significant productivity
improvements and cost reductions. However, people
frequently resist change, minimizing the benefits that
technology can deliver. Many organizations struggle with
barriers to adoption that put the brakes on before progress
even begins. Successful deployment of enterprise-wide print
infrastructures eludes IT because of:
Perception barriers—for many organizations, perception
™ has been a major obstacle. Either there was no awareness
of a need or compelling benefit to linking departments,
or various stakeholders didn’t think it could be done.
Another barrier is the perceived (often valid) threat of losing
control when there are several departmental fiefdoms.

Organizational barriers—one of the biggest barriers to

In an independent research report conducted by MWA research1
bridging environments is the lack of communication between
comparing Océ PRISMA workflow management software with that of
independent departments. As a result, organizations purchase
IBM®, Xerox®, and EFI®, the study concluded “only one solution
too many devices, have excess capacity in one area and a
provided the right combination of continuity across all four market
shortage of capacity in another. Production data center
segments and robustness to be a serious consideration. According to
managers responsible for producing millions of pages per
the study … “That solution is PRISMA from Océ.”
month view PCs as toys. In-house print shops/CRDs view
Océ PRISMA software supports Océ and non-Océ devices, bridging mainframe environments as archaic and complex and don’t
proprietary systems and data streams including PostScript, AFP, PCL, understand the complexities of printing high volumes of
LCDS, PostScript, PPML, TIFF, and PDF. Most important, it mission-critical documents. Meanwhile, work groups and
provides the flexibility required to improve overall business in-house print shops need a better way to link to each other
performance by linking print, fax, scan, and document archival, and outside providers when outsourcing is necessary.
streamlining workflow across office, CRD and data center business Technical barriers—different departments have historically
environments. used different PDLs and platforms. Organizations struggled
with mainframe vs. client/server platforms and resulting
Making it easy to simplify workflow in any environment, Océ
connectivity and compatibility issues. They couldn’t get jobs
PRISMA solution sets address department-specific needs to improve
from the mainframe to the in-house print shop because
efficiency within and across the enterprise IT infrastructure. Océ
devices were hard-wired, and the only way to get jobs from
PRISMA solution sets include everything required to streamline
the office to the in-house print shop was manually carrying
workflow in easy-to-implement packages that combine Océ PRISMA
them on CD, memory stick, or in hard copy format.
products, servers, and implementation services—customized to each
organization’s needs.

“There’s definitely a convergence. The tools to make

convergence happen are there and it’s being driven
by change, consolidations, and C-level attention to
generating efficiencies.”
Steve Adoniou, Consultant, On Demand Printing and
Publishing Consulting Service, Production Workflow
Solutions Consulting Service, InfoTrends/CAPV Inc.

1
MWA Consulting Inc., Enterprise Workflow Applications: A Benchmark Comparison, April 2004

8
 Océ Professional Services

“The problem with breaking down barriers is not so much
technology, but internal issues such as how do you get groups
that had little to do with each other in the past to work
together and share resources? It really requires C-level
perspective and clout. The individual parties running in-
plants and data centers are not going to see beyond the walls
of their own facilities on their own. Therefore, changing the
way departments work means changing perspectives.”
JIM HAMILTON, Director of On Demand Printing and
Publishing Consulting Service, InfoTrends/CAPV Inc.
Océ PRISMA for In-house Print Shops—connects in-plants and
corporate CRDs with capabilities like online job submission and
tracking; high quality scanning, make-ready, and image manipulation;
streamlined job scheduling and management; robust accounting and
job routing/load balancing to maximize device utilization.
The challenges of migrating your organization to an intelligent print
infrastructure aren’t limited to technology choices, so it’s important to
recognize the value of professional advice, guidance, and technical
expertise. You can take practical steps to minimize the risks and
maximize the potential gains of implementing an intelligent print
infrastructure by planning the work and working the plan—with the
help of experienced professionals.
Océ professional services experts can provide proven expertise to assess
your situation, architect a plan and implement technology that
maximizes the productivity of your existing assets, connects islanded
departments, and breaks down the walls that divide them. Océ
professional services include a full range of competencies, from
analyzing your existing costs, usage monitoring and reporting to
remote print driver administration and management,
move/add/change management, and capacity analysis and more. Océ
can help you understand current systems and costs, design, and
implement a print infrastructure that supports your strategic direction
while delivering tangible benefits. The result? Magnitudes of
opportunity for cost cutting and efficiency across the enterprise.

Océ PRISMA for Networked Offices—easily links work group users to

existing and new devices via a single, universal print driver for easy
access and simple IT management, robust accounting and intelligent
job routing based on device capabilities. Other key capabilities include
scan-to-email, central creation of PDF documents, output to email or
fax; and automated digital archiving with full text search. Direct access
to the in-house print shop/CRD is also enabled via Internet and
Intranet-based job submission, easy job tracking and chargeback.

Océ PRISMA for Transactional Environments—streamlines production

of mission-critical documents in production data center or midrange
ERP environments, unifying workflow to Océ and non-Océ devices to
provide improved control of workflow, costs, and efficiency.
Production data centers benefit from access to powerful application
and resource management tools that automate document routing and
production, simplify storage retrieval and reprinting, and easily
integrate with existing and third party systems for optimized
document finishing.

Océ PRISMA for On Demand Environments—when enterprises need

to outsource overflow work to commercial print shops, Océ PRISMA
for On Demand Environments makes it easy for in-house print
shops/CRDs to connect to and do business with print providers.
Capabilities include automated price quotations, web-based ordering,
job submission and proofing; powerful digital composition, make-
ready and impositioning; WYSIWYG design for personalized
documents; and variable graphics, images and text.

9
Business benefits of an intelligent print infrastructure
Immediate bottom-line benefits today—once you implement a
print infrastructure, you can expect to realize many benefits, from
reductions in capital expenditures for print-related systems and services
to greater efficiencies, cost savings, and productivity. An intelligent
print infrastructure also provides benefits that enable you to:
• Make your organization more agile, intelligently shifting system
workloads as needed
• Cut costs and accept new projects without increasing
the size of your IT staff
• Reduce help desk calls and workload
• Maximize the use of your existing print, fax, scan and
document management assets
• Simplify and centralize device management with remote access
and control
• Automatically route output to multiple hard-copy and electronic
destinations
• Reduce outsourcing expenses by using existing assets better and
keeping more print in-house
• Take advantage of underutilized device capacity
• Consolidate your infrastructure to fewer, newer, better utilized
devices in a scaled deployment
• Reduce operational effort and free IT staff to focus on
business-critical IT projects
Learn more at www.oceusa.com/oceprismasolutions
10
Anticipated benefits tomorrow—In addition to the immediate benefits,
implementing an intelligent print infrastructure can return long-term
dividends that enable you to:
• Ultimately reduce the number of vendors you work with to bolster
your negotiating position and operate from a position of strength
as a “preferred customer”
• Capitalize on greater economies of scale and volume discounts
• Reduce IT support costs by eliminating the need to install
additional print drivers or answer help desk calls about accessing
newly added equipment. Once a device is added to the
infrastructure, many or all people can access it instantly using
existing print drivers
• Leverage built-in adaptability to update assets as new or additional
opportunities for improvement emerge without having to re-
engineer the entire infrastructure
“From a business process perspective, we’re seeing a much more
holistic view of document management that encompasses print
and electronic distribution.”
Holly Muscolino, Director Production Workflow Solutions
Service, InfoTrends/CAPV
Summary
The challenges and benefits of managing printing, copying, faxing,
scanning and archiving documents across the enterprise and
maximizing use of capital assets within and between departments are
increasingly clear. More organizations recognize the importance of
connecting the dots and working without walls. As enterprises reduce
complexity, improve efficiency, reduce costs, and maximize present and
future resources, the compelling business reasons to move to an
intelligent print infrastructure are clear.
The intelligent print infrastructure promises to deliver what other
previous technologies could not— measurable business value and
significant improvements in productivity. To stay competitive,
enterprises must be able to streamline and integrate printing processes
and strategically leverage every asset. Organizations that can efficiently
leverage digital assets across all departments will be strategically
positioned to run their businesses more efficiently, avoid duplicated
effort, and increase competitiveness and profitability.
11
Documenting Success
Océ, a leading provider of digital document management technology and services, works closely with customers to improve organizational
productivity through better management of documents. Océ workflow solutions build on advanced software applications that deliver documents
and data over internal networks and the Internet to printing devices and archives locally and globally. Océ innovative, customizable solutions
combine Océ PRISMA™ workflow software and Océ production-class digital printers, copiers, and scanners— engineered for rock solid
reliability, application versatility, and cost-effective performance. Océ backs its document solutions with expert professional services, more than
125 years of experience and award-winning Océ Single Solutions Support, which provides a unified point of service for Océ and non-Océ
devices. Océ also offers a wide range of display graphics, consulting, and outsourcing solutions.

Océ North America, Inc. Océ México S.A. de C.V.

Océ Digital Document Systems Ave. Prol. Paseo de la Reforma No. 1236 Piso 4
5600 Broken Sound Boulevard Col. Santa Fe, Delegación Cuajimalpa
Boca Raton, FL 33487 México, D.F. 05348
www.oceusa.com www.oce.com.mx

© Océ 2005. All rights, including rights created by patent grant or registration of a utility model or design are reserved. Specifications subject to change for technical reasons.
Delivery subject to availability. All other product, service and company names are trademarks or registered trademarks and are the property of their owners.
1927-07/05