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Employee Retirement Plans Introduction

Table of Contents


  • Employee Retirement Plans Introduction
  • Understanding the 401k plan
 • 401k Plans discrimination testing
 • Understanding IRAs and other retirement plans
 • Retirement plan administration
 • Choosing a retirement plan provider
 • Employee retirement plan pricing
 • Employee retirement plan tips
 • Request Free Retirement Plan Quotes

A staple of the office for decades, business copiers have come a long way since Xerox introduced the first fully automated plain-paper photocopier in 1959. Today's models have more in common with computers than they do with that first Xerox 914: modern business copiers combine copying, laser printing, faxing, scanning, and more into one networked machine.

The copier industry generates $24 billion in revenue by selling over 1.5 million new copiers each year. This huge market drives manufacturers to constantly improve their offerings and leads to a highly competitive market among the vendors who install and service copiers.

Analog vs. digital
One of the main questions when buying a copier used to be whether you should buy a digital copier or analog machine. No longer: the answer now is a resounding "digital."

It makes little sense to buy analog these days — most manufacturers have stopped introducing new analog models, and there is little price difference between analog and digital copiers with similar features.

The advantages of digital machines are many:

  • They combine the functions of copiers, network printers, and fax machines
  • Fewer moving parts means less mechanical breakdowns
  • Less noise makes for a quieter business environment
  • They are better reproducing fine lines and photographs

Some people like the simplicity of analog copiers — they can be simpler to operate, with just one button to press to make a copy. However with even minimal training, your staff will quickly get used to operating a digital machine.

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