Hey Spice Heads I want your thoughts :Do we really need to tell client's to buy this?If IT has good sound cybersecurity procedures in place is insurance needed? :)įlashback: Back on October 20, 2004, the first Ubuntu Linux distribution was released. Welcome to the Snap! It's Thursday already.

Snap! IBM Orders, Raptor Lake, Starlink Jets, Sleep, Edible QR codes, Space Pics Spiceworks Originals.

Does anyone have any recommendations if I'd like a step up upgrade from my. Hello, I love the application awareness of NGFWs from Palo Alto, Checkpoint, Fortinet and others, but even their lowest tier models are prohibitively expensive for me for home use. Thanks for the recommendation - if only it were as simple as buying a stapler for them to use! It's for all the end of financial year documents and last year they were stapling incorrect pages / missing other pages out etc when doing it manually so it led to a lot of nag in the long run!

The MX-5070 mentioned above would certainly fit the bill but please feel free to contact me if you'd like more information regarding MFPs. OP, it might be in your best interest to go with another MFP since it would allow for the features you want now, plus allow room for growth without needing to replace later to get additional ones.

Thanks for the Sharp mention LittleITguy! If you have only 9 users using a stapling feature, why not just get an electric stapler and call it a day? meaning it just mashes a maximum of 5 papers together with toothed gears. It can do double sided saddle stitch booklets up to and past 11x17. The Sharp copiers (like the MX-5070) we have on lease have staple features part of a stacking attachment (it shifts the stacks of print jobs to make it easier to separate). My thought on the matter is over-do-it with the copier and you wont have to replace it to get more features. I have not used any small scale MFP's with stapling features, but i have seen a few HP enterprise MFP's with stapling floating around the interwebs.

Print conductor staple