Corporate Profile Corporate Profile

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Corporate Profile Corporate Profile Making Ideas Count Corporate Profile Corporate Profile The Ricoh Group provides an array of image processing equipment and other products and services in keeping with The RICOH Way its customer-centric focus on creating value. Our lineup includes digital multifunction printers (MFPs), printers, laser Founding Principle printers, facsimile machines, production printers and systems, projection systems, digital duplicators, and other The Spirit of Three Loves equipment and related consumables, services, and soft- Love your neighbor, Love your country, Love your work ware. We also supply cloud services and network appli- —Kiyoshi Ichimura, founder ances, as well as digital cameras, thermal media, PC unit Ricoh founder Kiyoshi Ichimura formulated these principles in 1946. They inform how we do business, encouraging us to constantly improve and contribute to the products, and semiconductor devices. wellbeing of all stakeholders. The principles embody Mr. Ichimura’s dedication by championing mutual respect, contributing to society by cherishing the planet, and encouraging our people to fi nd meaning in work and passionately take on new challenges. Mission, Vision, and Values Mission Statement At the Ricoh Group, we are committed to providing excellence to improve the quality of living. Vision Statement To be the most trusted brand with irresistible appeal in the global market. Values Statement To be one global company, we must care about people, our profession, our society, and our planet. We must dedicate our winning spirit, innovation and teamwork to sharpen our customer-centric focus, and we also must commit to the highest standards of ethics and integrity. Please visit the following website for a detailed explanation of our Mission, Vision, and Values: http://www.ricoh.com/about/commitment/philosophy/ Contents About the Cover Message from the Chairman and President 1 Numbers on the cover highlight several of Ricoh’s key achievements in its drive to deliver new value for its customers, notably that it: Spotlighting Ricoh’s Service Solutions 2 ● Was No. 1 in the global A3 MFP (including single function copiers)* market in 2011 in terms Products Imaging and Solutions 8 of shipments Industrial Products and Other 10 ● Operates in around 200 countries (as of December 2012) Technological Innovation 12 ● Has acquired 39,254 patents worldwide (as of March 31, 2012) ● Seeks to reduce Group carbon dioxide emissions by 87.5% from the fiscal 2000 level by fiscal Corporate Social Responsibility 14 2050 Environmental Management 16 ● Is among 140 companies that Ethisphere Institute named as the world's most ethical Global Reach 18 Ricoh marked its 77th anniversary in 2013, and remains committed to providing new value to its customers. Sponsoring Excellence 19 *Source: IDC’s Worldwide Quarterly Hardcopy Peripherals Tracker, 2012 Q2 A Solid Record of Innovating Value 20 (All other figures above are as of December 2012) Message from the Chairman and President Everything we do is about delivering customer value Ricoh has grown with its customers since its creation in Underscoring these endeavors is the “imagine.change.” 1936 by devoting its energies to delivering innovative corporate tagline, which we introduced in April 2012 to products and services. convey the notion that collective imagination can pave the way for change. We aim to keep growing by drawing on The RICOH Way to build trust with customers by helping them to enhance We will leverage “imagine.change.” in concerted efforts to productivity and manage knowledge. At the same time, innovate beyond customer expectations so we can remain we will pursue management that balances environmental a valued and trusted business partner well into the future. conservation and profits. Globalization poses increasingly complex social challenges. It is also accelerating changes in the business climate. At Ricoh, we believe that we can continue to innovate by generating economic value through our operations while helping resolve social issues, thereby producing even more value for all stakeholders. These considerations prompted us to launch our 17th Mid- Term Management Plan in April 2011. The prime strategies of this three-year initiative are to create and integrate our businesses and establish highly efficient management. At the same time, we are strengthening and expanding core operations while cultivating new businesses. Masamitsu Sakurai Shiro Kondo Chairman President and Chief Executive Officer Corporate Profile 1 Spotlighting Ricoh’s Service Solutions Anticipating change to help boost customer productivity Business has changed dramatically in the past two decades. ■ Information Technology Services (ITS) Companies operate globally and share much of their infor- We provide a single point of contact for all IT support to mation digitally, so they must network their equipment to totally optimize office environments. These services cover survive and prosper. Ricoh can accommodate changing work everything from product procurement to full IT infrastruc- styles with an array of products and solutions that can deliver ture support through continuous monitoring and opera- complete value packages for customer business processes. tional support for devices. We help customers through measures to reduce their costs, enhance security, and We can greatly enhance the productivity of our customers by maintain business continuity. optimizing their office equipment worldwide, offering complete administrative support for networked office envi- ■ Total Green Office Solution (TGOS) ronments and slashing operating costs while helping to We help customers to comprehensively visualize environ- reduce environmental impact. mental impacts throughout product lifecycles, enabling them to optimally select and install equipment based on ■Managed Document Services (MDS) analysis of their printing and usage needs. TGOS services We focus on processes, people, technology, and innova- extend from proposals for recycling and reusing products tion to drive continuous improvement. We help organiza- to providing reports on power consumption and the use tions flexibly so they can better manage and leverage of energy-saving modes. information. Complementing the services management underpinning our print and document services program are consultation and proven project and change manage- ment methodologies. Providing Solutions and Services to Annual Meetings of IMF and World Bank Group in Japan The International Monetary Fund and the World Bank Group convened energy-saving technology and by maintaining and supporting this their 67th annual meetings from October 9 through 14, 2012. equipment around the clock. We additionally customized our RICOH Around 20,000 people attended these gatherings, which were in Smart Presenter application, a tablet-based paperless meeting solution, Tokyo for the first time in 48 years. Ricoh drew on its synergies in which enabled simultaneous sharing of materials with audiences and document processing, IT services, and communications to provide a emailing of handwritten memos and meeting materials. complete array of advanced products and services that helped Ricoh supported the Cool Japan initiative, which showcases the streamline meeting efficiency. nation’s many unique cultural and technological offerings, through One solution was a multi-projection system that connects three these solutions and services. ultra-short-throw projector. It mesmerized visitors by showing dynamic images on a 3.84-meter-wide screen. We set up digital signage with easy installation while making good use of the limited space (by using a glass window as a display screen) to deliver real-time information on meeting proceedings. We combined a Unified Communication System with an ultra- short-throw projector to set up a virtual help desk that provided face- to-face communication between visitors and operators in a remote location. We helped participants share information globally by supplying a One PJ WX4130 ultra-short-throw projector was housed total of 750 digital multifunction devices and printers employing in each of three black boxes in front of the screen 2 Corporate Profile MDS ■ Driving productivity with an adaptive approach • Phase 1: Understand We apply best practices to identify customer workfl ows, goals, and document needs. Our experts assess and defi ne current environments and fully understand customer capabilities, limitations, and true costs. • Phase 2: Improve We recommend ways to enhance effi ciency and productivity and drive measurable and sustained cost savings that match customers’ strategic objectives. • Phase 3: Transform We provide roadmaps to reaching desired states and align leadership goals and end-user behavior so customers can reach their objectives quickly. • Phase 4: Govern Our services measurably and sustainably save money and improve fl eet productivity and workfl ow, reducing customer IT efforts and enhancing end-user satisfaction. • Phase 5: Optimize Our experts work as extensions of customer staff, transforming workfl ows and enabling organizations to deliver the right information at the right time in the right format while saving money. ITS ■ Providing a single point of contact • IT Infrastructure Services We assess IT environments, handle everything from design through installation and maintenance, and help reduce the burdens of IT infrastructure management. • Managed IT Services We monitor servers and networks remotely, swiftly identifying problems and restoring services. We offer troubleshooting
Recommended publications
  • Annual Securities Report
    Annual Securities Report (The 119th Business Term) From April 1, 2018 to March 31, 2019 3-6, Nakamagome 1-chome, Ohta-ku, Tokyo Ricoh Company, Ltd. [Cover] [Document Filed] Annual Securities Report (“Yukashoken Houkokusho”) [Applicable Law] Article 24, Paragraph 1 of the Financial Instruments and Exchange Act of Japan [Filed to] Director, Kanto Local Finance Bureau [Filing Date] June 26, 2019 [Fiscal Year] The 119th Business Term (from April 1, 2018 to March 31, 2019) [Company Name] Kabushiki Kaisha Ricoh [Company Name in English] Ricoh Company, Ltd. [Title and Name of Yoshinori Yamashita Representative] Representative Director, President, Chief Executive Officer [Address of Head Office] 3-6, Nakamagome 1-chome, Ohta-ku, Tokyo [Phone No.] 03-3777-8111 [Contact Person] Hidetaka Matsuishi, Director, Corporate Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer [Contact Address] 3-6, Nakamagome 1-chome, Ohta-ku, Tokyo [Phone No.] 03-3777-8111 [Contact Person] Hidetaka Matsuishi, Director, Corporate Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer [Place Where Available for Tokyo Stock Exchange, Inc. Public Inspection] (2-1, Nihombashi Kabutocho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo) This is an English translation of the Annual Securities Report filed with the Director of the Kanto Local Finance Bureau via Electronic Disclosure for Investors’ NETwork (“EDINET”) pursuant to the Financial Instruments and Exchange Act of Japan. Certain information is only included in this English translation of the Annual Securities Report for ADR holders and not included in the original report. The translation of the Independent Auditors’ Report is included at the end of this document. In this document, the term “Ricoh” refers to Ricoh Company, Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • 22424 01649 Copiers
    State of New York Executive Department Office Of General Services Procurement Services Group Corning Tower Building - 38th Floor Empire State Plaza Albany, New York 12242 http://www.ogs.state.ny.us CONTRACT AWARD NOTIFICATION Title : Group 22424-COPIERS (Analog and Digital), DIGITAL DUPLICATORS, COLOR AND WIDE FORMAT (Statewide) Classification Code: 44 Award Number : 01649 - E* (Replaces Award 3586-G) Contract Period : June 1, 2002 through May 31, 2012 Bid Opening Date : October 2, 2001 Date of Issue : June 28, 2002 (Revised December 6, 2010) Specification Reference : As Incorporated In The Invitation for Bids Contractor Information : Appears on Page 5-14 of this Award Address Inquiries To: State Agencies & Vendors Political Subdivisions & Others Name : Dan DeBerardinis Customer Services Title : Purchasing Officer I Phone : 518-474-6717 Phone : 518-474-5535 Fax : 518-474-2437 Fax : 518-474-5052 E-mail : [email protected] E-mail : [email protected] The Procurement Services Group values your input. Complete and return "Contract Performance Report" at end of document. Description This award is for outright purchases of copiers. Leases or rentals are not covered (See OSC G-Bulletin G-80b). Each model offered under this contract offers the purchase cost, maintenance cost (for a Guaranteed Performance Period of 3 to 5 years, plus an additional 1 to 2 years after GPP, if offered by the contractor) and supply costs. Lot I contractors are offering their complete manufacturer's commercial product line (see directions for pricing for Lot I contractors on Page 41), while Lot II contractors have been limited to black and white digital copiers only and within several volume categories (pricing may be seen on Pages 48-61).
    [Show full text]
  • Photocopier Industry: at the Forefront of Servitization
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Florence Research Photocopier industry: at the forefront of servitization. Filippo Visintin Abstract The photocopier industry is undoubtedly one of the forerunners of servitization. The original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) of photocopiers, such as Xerox, pi- oneered the implementation of servitised business models and, over time, have de- veloped considerable system-integration, application-development and consulting capabilities. Today, these companies integrate print needs within total ICT solutions and com- pete against system integrators, consulting firms and software vendors in a large, diverse and growing document management market. This chapter provides a state of the art analysis of servitization phenomenon in the industry as well as a retro- spective analysis of its evolution. The chapter ends with a discussion of managerial implications. xy.1 Introduction The photocopier industry is one of the forerunners of servitization (Finne et al. 2013, Matsumoto and Kamigaki 2012). The original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) of photocopiers have profited from the sales of services and consumables and pioneered the implementation of servitised business models that are now com- mon practice in many other industries. For example, some of the challenges that photocopier OEMs have faced well in advance of many other manufacturers include the sale of the products’ usage instead of the products themselves, the adoption of pay-per-output (pay-per-page) pricing models and the delivery of integrated solu- tions and outsourcing services (Finne et al. 2013; Visintin 2012). Today, formerly analogue photocopier OEMs produce connected and digital multifunction devices. Under the heading of managed print services, they also offer integrated solutions that claim to optimise the customer’s document-related pro- cesses and infrastructure.
    [Show full text]
  • Spirit Duplicator - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia Page 1 of 3
    Spirit duplicator - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Page 1 of 3 Spirit duplicator From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia A spirit duplicator (also referred to as a Ditto machine in the United States or Banda machine in the United Kingdom) was a low-volume printing method used mainly by schools and churches. Sheets printed on such a machine were sometimes called ditto sheets, or just dittos in the U.S. (an example of a genericized trademark). The term "spirit duplicator" refers to the alcohols which were a major component of the solvents used as "inks" in these machines. They are sometimes confused with the mimeograph, which is actually a different technology. A spirit duplicator. Contents 1 History 2 Operation 2.1 Colors 2.2 Paper 3 Smell 4 See also 5 Further reading 6 External links History The spirit duplicator was invented in 1923 by Wilhelm Ritzerfeld. The best-known manufacturer in the United States was Ditto Corporation of Illinois, while copiers available in the United Kingdom were commonly manufactured by the Block & Anderson company, under their "Banda" brand. In both cases the trademark became a generic name for both the copiers and the process in their respective markets. The thermofax machine was introduced by 3M in the late 1960s and could make a spirit master from an ordinary typewritten or handwritten sheet. The resulting print quality was very poor but the A gelatine duplicator. machines were popular because of their convenience. Spirit duplicator technology gradually fell into disuse starting in the 1970s after the availability of low- cost, high-volume xerographic copiers; by the mid 1990s, the use of the technology was rare.
    [Show full text]
  • Ricoh Group Sustainability Report 2012
    Ricoh Group Sustainability Report 2012 To more effectively communicate its corporate policy and business activities, the Ricoh Group introduces an integrated financial, social and environmental report. Based on the belief that economic, social, and environmental issues are inseparable, the Ricoh Group is committed to making contributions to the creation of a sustainable society. To communicate its corporate stance and structure underpinned by this concept as well as the business activities undertaken towards the above end, the Group has annually published three reports—the Annual Report, Sustainability Report (Corporate Social Responsibility), and Sustainability Report (Environment)—each of which focuses on a different area. This time, however, we have integrated these reports in order to more effectively offer an overall picture of our policies and activities. The Ricoh Group Sustainability Report 2012, the first report created under the new policy, has also been designed to be more than just a report of the results of our activities. The new report includes a more detailed description of the underlying ideas, policies and strategies, aiming to help stakeholders deepen their understanding of and support for the Group’s efforts. ■ Signing the UN Global Compact ■ Compilation based on the seven core subjects of ISO 26000 Ricoh was amongst the first wave of Japanese companies to sign In compiling this report, the Ricoh Group reviewed and evaluated its major efforts made on to the United Nations (UN) Global Compact that was launched during the reporting period based on the seven core subjects of ISO 26000, the international in 2000. Since 2008, the Company has been serving as one of the standard for social responsibility (below).
    [Show full text]
  • LOOKING BACK to LOOK FORWARD an Interview with Alt Går Bra by Zanna Gilbert from the Getty Research Institute
    LOOKING BACK TO LOOK FORWARD An Interview with Alt Går Bra by Zanna Gilbert from the Getty Research Institute Piece produced for Perspective, the journal of the French National Institute of Art History (INHA). First published in its French translation in Gilbert, Zanna and Alt Går Bra. “Regarder en arrière pour aller de l’avant.” Perspective, no. 2 (2019): 143-162. Introduction by Zanna Gilbert I Am Not Going to Buy a Computer,” poet and critic Wendell Berry points out that owning a computer will not, as some have suggested to him, make him a better writer.1 Further, he How do we negotiate our relationship to ob- calls into question the fact that, as a writer, solete technology amidst a consumer culture he should depend on stripped-mined coal to of planned obsolescence? Who decided that produce energy for his computer. Alt Går Bra’s the discarded technology was not wanted any arguments, like Berry’s, are not purely luddite longer, and do we accept that these useful, or Romantic. The ways in which a technology working machines should be committed to the can aid rather than overtake its purpose is what graveyard of history? What if we were to resus- seems to be at stake here. citate these machines for our contemporary The group also probes the problem of needs and adapt them? What stories can they original and copy, finding the problem itself to tell about capitalism, labor, and social life? be obsolete, and instead offer a vision of pres- These are but a few of the rich array ent culture as one of endless remix of human of questions and tensions addressed by the art- history.
    [Show full text]
  • 22424 01649 Copiers (Analog & Digital
    State of New York Executive Department Office Of General Services Procurement Services Group Corning Tower Building - 38th Floor Empire State Plaza Albany, New York 12242 http://www.ogs.state.ny.us CONTRACT AWARD NOTIFICATION Title : Group 22424-COPIERS (Analog and Digital), DIGITAL DUPLICATORS, COLOR AND WIDE FORMAT (Statewide) Classification Code: 44 Award Number : 01649 - E* (Replaces Award 3586-G) Contract Period : June 1, 2002 through May 31, 2012 Bid Opening Date : October 2, 2001 Date of Issue : June 28, 2002 (Includes all revisions through December 14, 2009) Specification Reference : As Incorporated In The Invitation for Bids Contractor Information : Appears on Page 5-14 of this Award Address Inquiries To: State Agencies & Vendors Political Subdivisions & Others Name : Lori L. Bahan Customer Services Title : Purchasing Officer I Phone : 518-474-6717 Phone : 518-474-5535 Fax : 518-474-2437 Fax : 518-474-5052 E-mail : [email protected] E-mail : [email protected] The Procurement Services Group values your input. Complete and return "Contract Performance Report" at end of document. Description This award is for outright purchases of copiers. Leases or rentals are not covered (See OSC G-Bulletin G-80b). Each model offered under this contract offers the purchase cost, maintenance cost (for a Guaranteed Performance Period of 3 to 5 years, plus an additional 1 to 2 years after GPP, if offered by the contractor) and supply costs. Lot I contractors are offering their complete manufacturer's commercial product line (see directions for pricing for Lot I contractors on Page 39), while Lot II contractors have been limited to black and white digital copiers only and within several volume categories (pricing may be seen on Pages 45-59).
    [Show full text]
  • Find Your Workflow
    Mobility ECM Imaging Supplies Big Data Automation Service & Repair Storage Solutions BPO Network Serices Hardware Applications Integration New Technologies. New Applications. New Show. Security Power Management Leasing Solutions Software MPS Cloud Solutions Information Management Capture Technology Mobility ECM Imaging Supplies Mobility ECM Imaging Supplies Big Data Automation Service & Repair Storage Solutions BPO Network Serices Hardware Applications Integration Security Power Management Leasing Solutions Software MPS Cloud Solutions Information Management Capture Technology Mobility ECM Imaging Supplies Mobility ECM Imaging Supplies Big Data Automation Service & Repair Storage Solutions BPO Network Serices Hardware Applications Integration Security Power Management Leasing Solutions Software MPS Cloud Solutions Information Management Capture Technology Mobility ECM Imaging Supplies Mobility ECM Imaging Supplies Big Data Dec.Automation 10-12, 2013 Service & Repair Storage Solutions BPO Network Serices HardwareShow Guide Applications Integration Security Power Management Leasing Solutions Software MPS Cloud Solutions Information Management Capture Technology Mobility ECM Imaging Supplies Mobility ECM Imaging Supplies Big Data Automation Service & Repair Storage Solutions BPO Network Serices Hardware Applications Integration Security Power Management Leasing SolutionsFIND Software MPS Cloud Solutions Information Management Capture TechnologyYOUR Mobility ECM Imaging Supplies ECM Imaging Supplies Big Data AutomationWORKFLOW Service & Repair Storage Solutions BPO Network Serices Hardware Applications Integration Se- BusinessImagingExpo.com curity Power Management Leasing Solutions Software MPS Cloud Solutions Information Management Capture Technology Mobility ECM Imaging Supplies Conference Hours: Managed Print Summit Workfl ow Summit Exhibit Hall Hours Expo Education Mobility ECMTuesday 8:30 a.m.Imaging - 5:30 p.m. SuppliesTuesday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.Big DataWednesday 11:00 a.m.Automation - 5:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Ricoh Group Integrated Report 2019 (English)
    Transitions in Growth Ricoh founder, Kiyoshi Ichimura, oversaw the business based on Always delivering new value the principles of “Love your neighbor, Love your country, Love your work”— to meet the expectations of The Spirit of Three Loves. Founder, Kiyoshi Ichimura our customers and society (1900–1968) Business 1936– Environmental, social and governance issues 1936 Establishes Riken Kankoshi Co., Ltd. (the Ricoh Group commences operations). 1938 Renames company, Riken Optical The early years Co., Ltd. 1950 Launches the Ricohflex III camera, which spurs the popularization of cameras. 1955 Enters the office copier field with the Started out in the sensitized paper busi- Ricopy 101, its first diazo model. ness and then branched out into the 1962 Launches the Ricoh Auto Half, a half-frame camera that proves a Ricohflex III camera business, creating the first mass massive hit. production structure for cameras in Establishes Ricoh Industries, U.S.A., Inc., a sales subsidiary. Japan and driving widespread interest in 1965 Introduces the Ricopy BS-1, its first cameras among consumers. Entered the electrostatic copier. 1967 Launches the Ricomac 201 electric calculator. business machine field as well. Ricopy 101 Ricopy BS-1 1970– 1971 Introduces the RICOM 8, its first office computer. 1972 Launches the Ricoh PPC 900, its first dry-electrostatic-transfer plain paper copier. OA pioneer 1973 Establishes Ricoh Electronics, Inc., a manufacturing subsidiary in the U.S. 1974 Launches the RIFAX 600S, the world’s first high-speed office facsimile machine. 1976 Establishes the Environmental Industry debut of office automation Promotion Section. 1977 Coins the acronym OA for “office (OA).
    [Show full text]
  • Ricoh Group Sustainability Report 2013
    ● For comments and inquiries concerning this report, please contact us at the address below. Creating Value Ricoh Co., Ltd. Corporate Communication Center Ricoh Bldg., 8-13-1 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 104-8222, Japan Tel: +81-3-6278-2111 (switchboard) Ricoh Group Sustainability Report 2013 [email protected] ● Global regional headquarters The Americas Ricoh Americas Corporation 70 Valley Stream Parkway Malvern, Pennsylvania 19355, U.S.A. Tel: +1 610-296-8000 Europe, Africa and the Middle East Ricoh Europe PLC 20 Triton Street, London. NW1 3BF, UK Tel: +44 20-7465-1000 Asia, Oceania and China Ricoh Asia Pacific Pte, Ltd. 103 Penang Road #08-01/07 VISIONCREST Commercial Singapore 238467 Tel: +65 6830-5888 Ricoh Group Sustainability Report 2013 RICOH Pro series equipment was used to print this report. Creating new value and business growth while working toward a sustainable society The RICOH Way constitutes the basis of all corporate activities of the Ricoh Group. It is comprised of the Founding Principles (“Love Your Neighbor, Love Your Country, Love Your Work” — or The Spirit of Three Loves ) and the Mission, Vision, and Values stated below. With these ideals to guide us, we create the Ricoh brand benefits: “Harmonize with the environment,”“Simplify your life and work” and “Support knowledge management.” The RICOH Way Founding Principles Love your neighbor, Love your country, Love your work (The Spirit of Three Loves) Mission, Vision, and Values Mission Statement At the Ricoh Group, we are committed to providing excellence to improve the quality of living. Vision Statement To be the most trusted brand with irresistible appeal in the global market.
    [Show full text]
  • 22424 01649 Copiers (Analog & Digital
    State of New York Executive Department Office Of General Services Procurement Services Group Corning Tower Building - 38th Floor Empire State Plaza Albany, New York 12242 http://www.ogs.ny.gov CONTRACT AWARD NOTIFICATION Title : Group 22424-COPIERS (Analog and Digital), DIGITAL DUPLICATORS, COLOR AND WIDE FORMAT (Statewide) Classification Code: 44 Award Number : 01649 - E* (Replaces Award 3586-G) Contract Period : June 1, 2002 through May 31, 2012 Bid Opening Date : October 2, 2001 Date of Issue : June 28, 2002 (Revised December 22, 2011) Specification Reference : As Incorporated In The Invitation for Bids Contractor Information : Appears on Page 5-14 of this Award Address Inquiries To: State Agencies & Vendors Political Subdivisions & Others Name : Dan DeBerardinis Customer Services Title : Purchasing Officer I Phone : 518-474-6717 Phone : 518-474-1912 Fax : 518-474-2437 Fax : 518-474-5052 E-mail : [email protected] E-mail : [email protected] The Procurement Services Group values your input. Complete and return "Contract Performance Report" at end of document. Description This award is for outright purchases of copiers. Leases or rentals are not covered (See OSC G-Bulletin G-80b). Each model offered under this contract offers the purchase cost, maintenance cost (for a Guaranteed Performance Period of 3 to 5 years, plus an additional 1 to 2 years after GPP, if offered by the contractor) and supply costs. Lot I contractors are offering their complete manufacturer's commercial product line (see directions for pricing for Lot I contractors on Page 41), while Lot II contractors have been limited to black and white digital copiers only and within several volume categories (pricing may be seen on Pages 48-61).
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Profile 21
    1985 Receives the Ohkochi Memorial Production Prize for developing 2003 The Ricoh Group receives a Gold Medal from the World a multi-product production system for MFPs. Develops speech Environment Center. recognition and optical character recognition technology. 2004 Acquires Hitachi Printing Solutions, Ltd., which is renamed Ricoh 1986 Adopts a new corporate logo to mark its 50th anniversary. Printing Systems, Ltd. 1987 The OHP313R overhead projector wins the Good Design Grand 2005 Given highest AAA evaluation in the environmental ranking Award. organized by Tohmatsu Evaluation and Certification Organization (also in 2006). Given the world’s highest ranking for corporate 1989 Signs a Worldwide Sponsorship contract in the facsimile machine social responsibility by oekom Research AG (also in 2006). category for the 1992 Barcelona Olympic Games. 2006 Lights up a major billboard atop 1991 The Ricoh California Research Center develops the world's fastest the San-Ai Dream Center in color imaging compression algorithm. Establishes Ricoh Asia Ginza, Tokyo. Industry (Shenzhen) Ltd., a manufacturing subsidiary in China. 2007 InfoPrint Solutions Company, a 1992 Implements the Ricoh General Principles on the Environment to Ricoh-IBM joint venture, starts spell out the Group’s conservation stance. operations. 1993 Ricoh UK Products Ltd. is the first recipient of the Queen’s Award 2008 Introduces the Ricoh Pro C900 for Environmental Achievement. color production printer. Acquires 1994 Ricoh UK Products Ltd. receives a Highly Recommended prize IKON Office Solutions, Inc. from the European Better Environment Awards for Industry for 2009 Releases its first reconditioned its chlorofluorocarbon-free recycling system. color MFP MP C3500RC/C2500RC series in Japan.
    [Show full text]