September 2020 – PHILIPPINES – Epson announced the launch of its new line head Multi-Function inkjet copier series, the environmentally-friendly WorkForce Enterprise WF-C21000, WF-C20750 and WF-C20600 copiers that help companies improve printing productivity while reducing their negative impact on the environment. The new line-up caters for a range of business sizes, from medium to large offices as well as enterprises.
The new WorkForce Enterprise copiers bring improved functionality and usability from previous models, with an improved ADF. It also comes with a new stapler and booklet finisher that brings new features including saddle-stitching, hole-punching, stapling and stacking capabilities, all suited to deliver faster throughput speed.
The Epson copiers deliver speeds ranging from 60 pages per minute (ppm) to an ultra-fast 100ppm. They deliver a fast first-page-out time of 6.2 seconds with minimal warm-up time. High capacity ink cartridges yield up to 100,000 pages for black and 50,000 pages for color, enabling continuous printing with uninterrupted downtime and a lower total cost of ownership. Designed tomeet the high-volume printing needs of businesses, the printers can handle the print volume of 20,000 to 100,000 pages per month.
The more eco-friendly choice
Driven by Epson’s PrecisionCore Heat-Free technology, the inkjet copiers consume far less power than laser copiers. The WorkForce Enterprise copiers consume up to 85% less energy than similar-speed laser copiers, which can amount to significant cost savings in the office[1]. Inkjet copiers also produce up to 85% less carbon dioxide than those of comparable laser copiers 2.
In terms of waste
generation, the WorkForce Enterprise copiers come with fewer components that
need replacing, making them more convenient to operate as they require only
changing of the ink cartridges and maintenance box. This means it involves much
less maintenance needed over its lifetime, as compared to laser copiers that
require replacement of the toner, drum, developer, users, and other components.
This translates
to 59% fewer replacement parts compared to laser copiers3,
significantly reducing the amount of waste generated and impact on the
environment over the lifetime of a copier.
“The new WorkForce Enterprise inkjet copiers provide an eco-friendly alternative to laser copiers, while delivering on speed and productivity. The new line-up offers a range of solutions catering to enterprises as well as medium to large-sized companies that are looking for performance and value. Epson’s inkjet technology does not use heat for printing, it brings reduced maintenance and downtime, the ability to print on a wide variety of paper types, and a reduced impact on the environment in terms of energy consumption and waste generated,” said Eduardo Bonoan, Head of Marketing, Epson Philippines.
Learn more about the WF-C21000, WF-C20750, and WF-C20600 copiers or get them at Epson's authorized dealer stores nationwide.
[1] Testing was commissioned by Epson to Keypoint
Intelligence-Buyers Lab. Two comparison models were selected from color laser
multi-function printers in the 65-70ppm class. Tests were conducted at the
devices’ default settings using Keypoint Intelligence-Buyers Lab standard
energy consumption test methods. Calculations were based on a weekday workload
of 2 x 4 hours printing + 16 hours in sleep/standby mode, and weekend energy
use of 48 hours in sleep/standby mode. A total of 69 pages of workload test
pattern .doc, .xls, .ppt, .html, and Outlook files were printed 6 times in each
4-hour printing period.
2 Annual CO2 output calculations were based on JEMAI-LCA Pro.
Cedar tree CO2 absorption calculations were based on Japan Forestry Agency
standards of 8.8kg CO2 per annum per tree.
3 Testing was commissioned by Epson to Keypoint Intelligence-Buyers Lab.
Two comparison models were selected from color laser multi-function printers in
the 65-70ppm class. Calculations were based on the frequency and volume of
consumables and replacement parts required to print 1 million pages (ISO/IEC
24712 test pattern) over a period of 5 years.
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