Close Menu
TechCentralTechCentral

    Subscribe to the newsletter

    Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.

    Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube LinkedIn
    WhatsApp Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn YouTube
    TechCentralTechCentral
    • News
      Vodacom targets satellite-to-phone service in South Africa next year

      Vodacom targets satellite-to-phone service in South Africa next year

      10 November 2026
      Vodacom eyes SA and Kenya for AI data centre hubs after Egypt - Shameel Joosub

      Vodacom eyes SA and Kenya for AI data centre hubs after Egypt

      10 November 2026
      Eskom chairman Mteto Nyati and energy minister Kgosientsho Ramokgopa speak to the media in Irene, Pretoria

      South Africa’s first new nuclear reactors could be online by 2036

      10 November 2026
      Comsol's 5G network pricing comes into view

      Comsol’s 5G network pricing comes into view

      10 November 2026
      Safaricom ruling tripped default clauses in Vodacom's loans

      Safaricom ruling tripped default clauses in Vodacom’s loans

      10 November 2026
    • World
      John Ternus faces first big test as Apple CEO - John Ternus

      John Ternus faces first big test as Apple CEO

      2 November 2026
      Alleged Israeli spy company heavily targeted Starlink users

      How online ads were used to hunt Starlink users

      28 October 2026
      Anthropic's IPO stands alone

      Anthropic’s IPO stands alone

      23 October 2026
      PHP flaws trigger global scramble as hackers pounce

      PHP flaws trigger global scramble as hackers pounce

      22 October 2026
      OpenAI turns the tables on Apple in trade secrets fight

      OpenAI turns the tables on Apple in trade secrets fight

      15 October 2026
    • In-depth
      Ducking hell: inside Apple's hidden list of words the iPhone won't suggest

      Ducking hell: inside Apple’s hidden list of words the iPhone won’t suggest

      6 November 2026
      Why investors are souring on Netflix

      Why investors are souring on Netflix

      22 October 2026

      10 days that changed the course of AI

      21 September 2026
      Meta to the AI industry: slow down without us - Mark Zuckerberg

      Meta to the AI industry: slow down without us

      16 September 2026
      Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis. Image: John Sears

      The plan to stop AI from breaking the world

      16 July 2026
    • TCS
      TCS+ | Old Mutual's Celiwe Ross on leading people through AI - Old Mutual

      TCS+ | Old Mutual’s Celiwe Ross on leading people through AI

      6 November 2026
      TCS+ | How the Apple ecosystem drives productivity for SMEs - Sudesh Pillay iStore and Kevin McLennan

      TCS+ | How the Apple ecosystem drives productivity for SMEs

      6 November 2026
      TCS+ | Vox on AI, data rules and omnichannel communication for SMEs

      TCS+ | Vox on AI, data rules and omnichannel communication for SMEs

      26 October 2026
      TCS | The Cape Town firm quietly connecting Eskom, Pep and 6 000 ATMs - Réan van Niekerk, Metacom

      TCS | The Cape Town firm quietly connecting Eskom, Pep and 6 000 ATMs

      23 October 2026
      TCS+ | Boards are underestimating the cost of a cyberattack, says Arctic Wolf - Jason Oehley and Andre Den Hond

      TCS+ | Boards are underestimating the cost of a cyberattack, says Arctic Wolf

      22 October 2026
    • Opinion
      Icasa's Sim rules need a privacy backstop - Lloyd Matthew and Heinz Vollmer

      Icasa’s Sim rules need a privacy backstop

      5 November 2026
      AI's boardroom honeymoon is over - Gary Stocks

      AI’s boardroom honeymoon is over

      22 October 2026
      Before South Africa licenses Starlink, it should look at Ukraine - Duncan McLeod

      Before South Africa licenses Starlink, it should look at Ukraine

      21 October 2026
      Nonkqubela Thathakahle Jordan-Dyani

      Why cybersecurity is now a national security issue for South Africa

      15 October 2026
      When a machine can choose, who does it become? Fanie van Rooyen

      When a machine can choose, who does it become?

      9 October 2026
    • Company News
      • 1Stream
      • Africa Data Centres
      • AfriGIS
      • Altron Digital Business
      • Altron Document Solutions
      • Altron Group
      • Arctic Wolf
      • Ascent Technology
      • AvertITD
      • BBD
      • Braintree
      • CallMiner
      • CambriLearn
      • CM.com
      • Contactable
      • CYBER1 Solutions
      • Digicloud Africa
      • Digimune
      • Domains.co.za
      • ESET
      • Euphoria Telecom
      • HOSTAFRICA
      • Incredible Business
      • iONLINE
      • IQbusiness
      • Iris Network Systems
      • Kaspersky
      • LSD Open
      • Mitel
      • NEC XON
      • Netstar
      • Network Platforms
      • Next DLP
      • Ovations
      • Paracon
      • Paratus
      • Publishared
      • Q-KON
      • SevenC
      • SkyWire
      • Solid8 Technologies
      • Telit Cinterion
      • Telviva
      • Tenable
      • Vertiv
      • Videri Digital
      • Vodacom Business
      • Vox
      • Wipro
      • Workday
      • XLink
    • Sections
      • AI and machine learning
      • Banking
      • Broadcasting and media
      • Cloud services
      • Contact centres and CX
      • Cryptocurrencies
      • Education and skills
      • Electronics and hardware
      • Energy and sustainability
      • Enterprise software
      • Fintech and payments
      • HealthTech
      • Information security
      • Internet and connectivity
      • Internet of things
      • Investment
      • IT services
      • Lifestyle
      • Policy and regulation
      • Public sector
      • Retail and e-commerce
      • Satellite communications
      • Science
      • SMEs and start-ups
      • Social media
      • Talent and leadership
      • Telecoms
      • Watts & Wheels
    • Events
    • Advertise
    TechCentralTechCentral
    Home » Company News » HP ScanJets: helping SMEs manage the data deluge

    HP ScanJets: helping SMEs manage the data deluge

    Promoted | Document capture solutions such as HP ScanJets empower SMEs to process and analyse information quickly.
    By Tarsus and HP7 November 2023
    Twitter LinkedIn Facebook WhatsApp Email Telegram Copy Link
    Get breaking news on WhatsApp

    Small and medium-sized enterprises must stay nimble and adaptable to survive. However, their ability to process and react to new information quickly can be a decisive factor in their success.

    Unfortunately, in today’s interconnected world, companies of all sizes find themselves in the middle of a data deluge, in an era marked by an unprecedented surge in both data generation and consumption.

    For this reason, document capture solutions are emerging as critical tools – for their ability to help SMEs efficiently capture, store and access critical information while ensuring data accuracy, compliance and cost-effectiveness.

    Efficiency and accuracy

    Document capture solutions streamline the process of extracting data from physical and digital documents. For SMEs dealing with limited manpower, these tools offer a significant advantage.

    Good solutions can automatically extract, categorise and store data from invoices, receipts, contracts and various documents, reducing the time and effort required for manual data entry. This boost in efficiency means that SMEs can respond to incoming information more rapidly.

    By the same token, processing information quickly is of little value if the information is inaccurate. Manual data entry is prone to human error, which can lead to expensive mistakes.

    Document capture solutions are designed to minimise errors by using optical character recognition (OCR) and other technologies to ensure data accuracy. This not only saves time, but also lowers the risk of errors that can have long-term repercussions for SMEs.

    Accessibility and savings

    With document capture solutions, such as HP’s ScanJets, information becomes readily accessible to authorised members of staff. This means that workers can quickly locate and retrieve the information they need, cutting the time spent searching for what they need.

    In a fast-paced business environment, easy access to information is key for making timely decisions and responding to new developments on the fly.

    In addition, SMEs are known for their resource constraints. Document capture solutions help reduce operational costs by cutting down on manual data entry, storage and retrieval. They also dramatically reduce the need for physical storage space, as digital documents can be stored securely, and digitally, in the cloud. These cost savings can be reinvested in growth initiatives or used to enhance the overall competitiveness of the business.

    Staying secure and compliant

    Lacking in-house compliance teams, SMEs often face challenges when it comes to keeping up with regulations and reporting requirements that change all the time.

    Document capture solutions can help smaller entities maintain compliance by ensuring that all critical documents are captured, stored in the right place and made accessible.

    This proactive approach can help SMEs respond swiftly to regulatory changes and audits, avoiding costly penalties and legal issues.

    Also, because safeguarding sensitive data is a top priority for SMEs, HP’s scanners come with robust security features that protect the confidentiality and integrity of stored data.

    With cyberattacks on the rise, SMEs can’t afford to overlook this aspect of information management. The peace of mind offered by enhanced data security is invaluable for companies aiming to react to new information quickly without compromising their data’s safety.

    Keeping SMEs moving

    With HP scanners, SMEs are able to handle large volumes at impressive speeds by making use of the automatic document feeder (ADF). These machines boast incredible paper handling, and up to 1 200dpi resolution to ensure high image quality and legibility for all scans.

    Even better, users can in a single touch capture text with OCR, create custom shortcuts, and reap all the benefits of automated processes that simplify and enhance workflows.

    And because today’s working world is a distributed one, HP’s scan-to-cloud capabilities make it easy to capture and send information wherever employees or customers need it, and there is also the option to send to several destinations concurrently.

    A host of features

    Another feature that is ideal for the security-conscious business is the ability to include a digital signature in a PDF file or apply a digital stamp to each scanned page.

    Also, HP scanners feature Twain and Isis scanning protocols which allow SMEs to scan images directly into a wide range of applications without having to use another program.

    These devices also come with a host of scan profiles with preconfigured settings for ease of use, and profiles can be created or edited where common scanning scenarios are found. A profile can then be run at the touch of a scanner button with no need for any extra software.

    Adapting to change

    In a rapidly changing business environment, the ability to make informed decisions quickly is a competitive advantage. Document capture solutions empower SMEs to process and analyse information quickly, so they can make strategic decisions with confidence.

    Through Tarsus Distribution, HP has a scanning solution to meet every need and pocket.

    • Read more articles by Tarsus Distribution and HP on TechCentral
    • This promoted content was paid for by the party concerned
    Add TechCentral as a preferred source on GoogleFollow TechCentral on Google NewsGet breaking news on WhatsApp


    HP HP ScanJet Tarsus Tarsus Distribution
    WhatsApp YouTube
    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram Email Copy Link
    Previous ArticleWeWork goes bust
    Next Article Meta bars political campaigns from using its gen AI ad tools

    Related Posts

    Ren-Flex installs Africa's first HP Indigo 200K

    Ren-Flex installs Africa’s first HP Indigo 200K

    1 September 2026
    Big change at top of Tarsus Distribution - Emile Burger

    Big change at top of Tarsus Distribution

    1 July 2026
    Modernise infrastructure with next-gen compute using HPE VM Essentials - Riaan Swart Tarsus Distribution

    Modernise infrastructure with next-gen compute using HPE VM Essentials

    30 March 2026
    Add A Comment

    Comments are closed.

    Company News
    The hidden risks of fragmented IT and unenforced SLAs - ITC Systems Durban

    The hidden risks of fragmented IT and unenforced SLAs

    10 November 2026
    Why AI-powered customer experience will decide South Africa's festive retail winners - CM.com

    Why AI-powered customer experience will decide South Africa’s festive retail winners

    10 November 2026
    Traditional QA undermines modern customer experience - Martie de Beer, Telviva

    Traditional QA undermines modern customer experience

    10 November 2026
    Opinion
    Icasa's Sim rules need a privacy backstop - Lloyd Matthew and Heinz Vollmer

    Icasa’s Sim rules need a privacy backstop

    5 November 2026
    AI's boardroom honeymoon is over - Gary Stocks

    AI’s boardroom honeymoon is over

    22 October 2026
    Before South Africa licenses Starlink, it should look at Ukraine - Duncan McLeod

    Before South Africa licenses Starlink, it should look at Ukraine

    21 October 2026

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.

    Latest Posts
    The hidden risks of fragmented IT and unenforced SLAs - ITC Systems Durban

    The hidden risks of fragmented IT and unenforced SLAs

    10 November 2026
    Why AI-powered customer experience will decide South Africa's festive retail winners - CM.com

    Why AI-powered customer experience will decide South Africa’s festive retail winners

    10 November 2026
    Vodacom targets satellite-to-phone service in South Africa next year

    Vodacom targets satellite-to-phone service in South Africa next year

    10 November 2026
    Vodacom eyes SA and Kenya for AI data centre hubs after Egypt - Shameel Joosub

    Vodacom eyes SA and Kenya for AI data centre hubs after Egypt

    10 November 2026
    © 2009 - 2026 NewsCentral Media
    Built and maintained by Chronon
    • Cookie policy (ZA)
    • TechCentral – privacy and Popia

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    Manage consent

    TechCentral uses cookies to enhance its offerings. Consenting to these technologies allows us to serve you better. Not consenting or withdrawing consent may adversely affect certain features and functions of the website.

    Functional Always active
    The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network.
    Preferences
    The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.
    Statistics
    The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes. The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for anonymous statistical purposes. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you.
    Marketing
    The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.
    • Manage options
    • Manage services
    • Manage {vendor_count} vendors
    • Read more about these purposes
    View preferences
    • {title}
    • {title}
    • {title}
    🇿🇦 Sign up to the TechCentral newsletter