I AM BUYING I HIGH SPEED SCANNER, WHY DO I NEED A SCANNING SERVICE?
Most
companies that buy high-speed scanners do so after compiling a large
backlog of
documents that need to be scanned. Information to
Imaging Technologies Document
Conversion Services will clean up your
backlog and create your digital filing system, your
New scanner will
maintain those files for years to come.
WHAT ABOUT SECURITY
FOR MY FILES?
Our Solutions can record, duplicate, or back up your
files on remote servers,
removable storage devices such as USB drives,
CD, DVD, Optical Disks, or Tape.
These can all be a non-erasable form
of long term storage that cannot be altered or
modified.
OUR
COMPANY HAS BEEN FILMING OUR FILES FOR YEARS.
DO I HAVE TO MAINTAIN
TWO SYSTEMS?
In a word, no. Document Management Solutions have
the ability to scan and
convert your files to easily accessible digital
files that can be viewed remotely from
any standard Web browser.
CAN
I CREATE SEARCHABLE CD’S or DVD’S of MY FILES?
Yes. This will
let you find your documents even when you are out of the office. Your
files
will be at your finger tips and are searchable just as if you
were still at your desk. The fact
that documents are then on
a CD/DVD means that you can eliminate carrying all those cumbersome
files and vastly reduce the risk of loss. You can transport millions
of electronic documents in your briefcase.
HOW DO I GET STARTED
CREATING MY DIGITAL FILING SYSTEM?
The first step is to call Information
to Imaging Technologies at (888) 976-7900
or e-mail us at sales@infotoimage.com and
let one of our office consultants work
with your staff on your filing
and archiving needs.
How many documents can fit on one CD or
DVD?
Approximately 13,000 letter-sized, black and white pages will
fit on a single CD.
Approximately 120,000 letter-sized, black and
white pages will fit on a single DVD.
Color documents and photos can
also be scanned to CD or DVD, but because they
require more memory, fewer will fit.
What is an electronic document?
An electronic
document is a digital picture of the original paper document. When
a
piece of paper is run through a scanner it makes an electronic image
of the document,
similar to a digital camera.