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Copycats, copycats.

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Confidentiality↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Micrographics, reprography, and graphic communications in 1981.

In 1981, as in 1980, there was continued discussion of the potential of videodiscs in document storage and retrieval, but little in the way of practical results apart from visual (as opposed to textual) materials. The micrographics industry, on the other hand, introduced new products designed to facilitate the use of microforms, while library and other professional literature reported the advantages of microforms in various types of information storage and retrieval applications. Copier product developments were largely dominated by the announcement of various low-cost plain-paper units from Japan. The Japanese likewise played an important role in the development of facsimile technology, which enjoyed considerably increased acceptance during 1981.

Copying Processes↗
PubMed1989

Fax technology: elegant solution for lab.

A shot in the arm from fax technology has invigorated a cumbersome manual laboratory system at Baptist Medical Center in Kansas City, Mo. Using a hot, proliferating technology, BMC developed a system for lab ordering/results reporting that interfaces to the LIS mainframe, links to stations on and offsite, and is less costly than other alternatives.

Clinical Laboratory Information Systems↗