Samsung adds EMC content management tools to its multi-function printers

Samsung partners with EMC
Samsung partners with EMC

Samsung Electronics America and EMC have partnered to add content management capabilities to Samsung’s line of multifunction printers. With the partnership, Samsung printers will be able to convert paper, faxes and scans into application-ready documents that can be edited, shared or saved.

Samsung’s SCX-5935FN, SCX-5835FN and M4580FXEMC printers will now feature EMC’s Captiva ISIS Drivers. Captiva uses ISIS (Image and Scanner Interface Specification) to capture images and text in order to make documents interactive once they’ve been uploaded onto a device.

ISIS Drivers are designed to enhance image acquisition, file conversion, and read/write commands in order to simplify image processing and editing. In addition to Samsung, Canon also uses ISIS Drivers for its document scanners.

Samsung and EMC

Earlier this year, Samsung launched its BusinessCore Printing Solutions for small and medium sized businesses in the US. The solutions provide integrated document management and output management features for Samsung's A3 and A4 multifunction printers built on the XOA Embedded open platform.

Like, the partnership with EMC, Samsung launched BusinessCore to improve the ability to manage, print and share documents in the workplace. Samsung has recently dedicated itself to providing enterprise-level printers that offer NFC technology and document management flexibility to both large and small businesses.

The partnership with Samsung is good news for EMC, which suffered a rough Q1. In April, EMC Corporation reported Q1 2014 net income during the first quarter of 2014 was $392 million (about £233m or au$422m), a 32% decrease from $580 million (about £345m or au$624m) in Q1 of 2013. EMC revenue during the quarter was $5.5 billion (about £3.3b or au$5.9b), an increase of 2% compared with the same quarter last year.

TOPICS
Latest in Pro
An image of network security icons for a network encircling a digital blue earth.
Why multi-CDNs are going to shake up 2025
A stylized depiction of a padlocked WiFi symbol sitting in the centre of an interlocking vault.
Broadcom warns of worrying security flaws affecting VMware tools
Android Logo
Devious new Android malware uses a Microsoft tool to avoid being spotted
URL phishing
HaveIBeenPwned owner suffers phishing attack that stole his Mailchimp mailing list
Ransomware
Cl0p resurgence drives ransomware attacks to new highs in 2025
Millwall FC The Den
The UK's first football club mobile network is here - but you probably won't guess which team has launched it
Latest in News
A young woman is working on a laptop in a relaxed office space.
I’ll admit, Microsoft’s new Windows 11 update surprised me with its usefulness, providing accessibility fixes, a gamepad keyboard layout, and PC spec cards
inZOI promotional material.
inZOI has become the most wishlisted game on Steam, but I wouldn't get too caught up in the hype
Xbox Series X and Xbox wireless controller set to a green background
Xbox Insiders are currently testing a new Game Hub feature that looks useful, but I've got mixed feelings about it
A stylized depiction of a padlocked WiFi symbol sitting in the centre of an interlocking vault.
Broadcom warns of worrying security flaws affecting VMware tools
Nespresso Vertuo Pop machine in Candy Pink with coffee drinks and capsules
My favorite Nespresso coffee maker just got a fresh new makeover, and now I love it even more
Microsoft Surface Laptop and Surface Pro devices on a table.
Hate Windows 11’s search? Microsoft is fixing it with AI, and that almost makes me want to buy a Copilot+ PC