It is only on rare occasions that we have to print something, so we do not seem to care much about how it is done. Meanwhile, ThinPrint has come up with new cost-effective and user friendly printing technologies.

The company has updated its V-Layer technology and set new flexibility and speed standards for printing.

The new tools boast high compatibility levels. They integrate into all types of IT architecture and do not depend on any printer manufacturer. 

Here are the features that have been added to the existing pack:

SpeedCache technology speeds up the printing process and optimizes the load on the servers.

ThinShare compresses the print data and therefore reduces costs for bandwidth and hardware.

Virtual Copy permits users to get multiple printouts of different quality and at different locations.

Print-to-Cloud permits users to print to the cloud from whatever application they choose and from any device, such as PC, Mac, smartphones, or tablets. Besides, it is possible to use various types of Video Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) and print directly from iPhones or iPads.

With the new technology, you can send faxes without launching the fax server.

Personal Printing is another interesting innovation. This one is intended for securing sensitive information against unauthorized access or use. Users are required to identify themselves before the printout is launched. Personal Printing security tool supports smartcards, fingerprint records, pin code and badge recognition techniques. This new technology offers a flexible and environmentally secure way of printing confidential information. By aid of this technique, users can use corporate printers as their personal ones.

These new technologies are expected to save customers, hotel dwellers and business travelers the trouble of not being able to get a printout on time due to print driver installation or OS compatibility issues. Shifting documents between different print queues, especially those supporting different types of printers, has also been a problem so far. ThinPrint has made a huge step toward solving these problems.