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News:


Active Ink’s “Scribe” tablet PC proving a hit with Florida D.O.H. offices
Posted 6/13/2011 by DMB

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It has only been a few months since Active Ink’s new “Scribe” convertible tablet pc received a “thumbs up” review with the State of Florida Department of Health, but the device has already been put into service with a number of DOH field offices. Thanks to its semi-rugged construction, long battery life, and low price, the Scribe seems to be finding a niche as a replacement device for the older and much more expensive tablets in Florida’s tablet PC fleet.

Priced at only $899, the base-model Scribe includes Active Ink’s Form Filler software (normally $199), making this hardware/software bundle roughly one third the price of the Panasonic tablets they are replacing. Since Scribes can be customized, early adopting DOH offices in Miami-Dade and Manatee counties were able configure their Scribes to what has become the “Florida DOH” standard, with more memory, better screen resolution, and an extended warranty. This standard has since become a routine order for each additional county unit looking to refresh its fleet and when it is combined with the fact that Active Ink is already an approved MyFloridaMarketplace vendor, meeting your office’s tablet needs has never been easier.

For these reasons, if your office is considering augmenting or replacing its fleet of tablet PC’s, you should consider the Scribe:, a fully-warrantied, low-priced hardware platform from your trusted software partner, Active Ink.

For more information on the Scribe, visit the following link: Scribe Specifications


Perdue Farms Licenses Active Ink Software for poultry inspections
Posted 8/22/2010 by DMB

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Perdue Farms has licensed Active Ink Software for inspecting the quality of their chickens. Over 140 inspectors will be responsible for the management of these poultry inspections..



Grad Student Monitors Hand Hygiene
Posted April 26, 2010 by DMB

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A grad student at Arizona State University has designed an Active Ink grid that allows her to monitor whether hospital personnel are washing their hands before interacting with patients. The grid allows her to quickly answer questions by circling the appropriate response on the form.



NIH Uses Active Ink to Analyze Library usage
Posted April 26, 2010 by DMB

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The National Institute of Health (NIH) has started using Active Ink Software to analyze library usage. They have created a form that includes a schematic of the layout of the interior of their library that they use to monitor usage.



Capturing a Signature and a Finger Print
Posted April 26, 2010 by DMB

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Below is an example of how we were able to capture an ink signature and a finger print scan into a single document. This is just a sample document and does not reflect a particular customer.



Tablet PC and Active Ink Software Replaces the Scanner
Posted April 26, 2010 by DMB

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1stLine Oncology has gone paperless by replacing their scanner with a tablet PC and Active Ink Software. Previously they would fill out the paper document and then scan it later on. The scanned image would be saved as a PDF document and then stored on their file server as a permanent archived document. Now, the paper document has become an Active Ink document (see above), filled out on the tablet PC and saved as a PDF just like the scanned image.





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