Xerox Corp. on Tuesday unveiled a range of office printing products, putting the focus on its trademark copier systems that have long been overshadowed by its financial troubles.
Xerox launched Document Center, DocuColor multifunction systems and an advanced form of chemical toner or "dry ink" -- three of the five technology platforms the Stamford, Connecticut-based company had pledged to unveil in 2002.
As for the other two platforms, Xerox announced a color printer operation product in April, and is expect to deliver its iGen3 100 page-per-minute printer later this year.
The Document Center systems, at prices starting at around $8,500, costs up to 30 percent less than its previous comparable models. The series of machines offers black-and-white copying, the ability to scan documents that can then be e-mailed, and printing at speeds of up to 55 pages per minute.
Xerox's DocuColor 2240 and 1632 Printer/Copiers, aimed at spurring the transition in offices from black-and-white to color printing, start at about $18,000.
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