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Hello maac - they do have some kind of online html user guide... not very easy to use but here and there you can learn a few things. Here's the address: https://www.biz.konicaminolta.com/download/users-guide/c2070_c2070p_c2060/ Hope this helps

That's true for Xerox - they have been pushing Free Flow (which is now under Fiery) but Ricoh and Konica are still offering Creo Servers

Yes Creo is now supported by Kodak

We have been using the AccurioPress 2070 for 2 months now with Creo as a front end. Registration is very good and constant, color is even and accurate. Media handling is somewhat tricky - there are many settings that you may play with including Fuser temperature, air density, speed on the 2nd...

How about envelopes on the Ricoh? Do they print as well as on the Versant 80?

Hello DotMatrix, Based on your requirements, you need a printer that prints envelopes (I suppose these are personalized otherwise it make no sense printing those in digital), has a booklet maker, a scanner, has a good capacity both in black and white and color. The quantities specified requires...

We have been using Gmail services with our own domain and it works very well. Taking into account all the apps that comes with it, $ 5 bucks per month is not expensive. Had no downtime at all in 2 years

I have been using Xerox for more than 10 years, still have a 770 and looking to upgrade. Ricoh has a very nice offering with the 7110 - just make sure service is well established in your area. Versant 80 is a very robust machine too, maybe a bit more expensive but you know exactly what you get...

Same in Canada, a lease signed with Xerox is very hard to break or let go. If they think that you have some equity, they will hit you hard if you stop paying the bill. You have to be ready to go through bankruptcy to get rid of them with every problems that might arise with that option. As said...

Some higher end machine will use a registration table to physically position the paper at a specific place when printing, adding to that the ability to digitally correct the positioning which depends on your rip and the machine itself. Usually .5 mm is a good bet. Lower end machine will do a...

I Agree, the 770 is a great machine when maintained properly. Could be the BLT or simply the substrate used. Get a contract but negotiate!!! An affordable click charge that includes everything will solve lots of Future headaches.