1.1 hp imaging and printing sales fundamentals

© Copyright 2014 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.

HP Imaging and Printing Sales Fundamentals Instructor’s name

Version 14.2

© Copyright 2014 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. 2

Course introduction

• Instructor introduction

• Group introduction and expectations

• Course goal

• Course agenda


Instructor introduction

Let me tell you about myself • Personal

• Professional


Group introduction and expectations

• Your name

• Your company

• Your position within the company

• Your IT and HP experience

• Describe the typical general office print job (type/# of pages etc.)

• What do you expect from this course?


Course objectives

• Describe trends in imaging and printing.

• Introduce HP Imaging and Printing products and solutions.

• Provide an overview of HP Imaging and Printing core technologies, product lines, and solutions.

• Discuss the use and the impact of color.

• Identify online resources for partners and customers.

• Differentiate between horizontal and vertical markets.

• Propose green solutions.


Course agenda

• Imaging and printing overview

• Selling HP color

• HP multifunction printers

• HP imaging and printing advantage

• Selling HP imaging and printing services

• Helping customers succeed

• Horizontal and vertical markets

• The green initiative

• Review and conclusion


Chapter 1: imaging and printing overview


Chapter objectives

• Explain the three-tiered HP imaging and printing strategy.

• Discuss the importance of documents in the marketplace.

• Identify and summarize industry and consumer trends in imaging and printing.

• Differentiate between customer segments, and identify their unique printing needs.

• Demonstrate methods for better understanding of your customers’ needs.

• Present key product categories in the HP imaging and printing portfolio.


HP imaging and printing strategy

Optimize infrastructure

Improve workflow

Improve business outcomes

Improve IT and business

efficiencies

Reduce costs

Customer pain point

Balance productivity with cost

Streamline workflows,

and increase compliance

Increase IT productivity and system availability

ROI Customer benefit

COST

\PR

OD

UCT

IVIT

Y

Manage environment


What is a document?

Technology has helped to redefine the document. A document can be almost anything: • Business letter

• Billboard

• ID card

• Retail sign

• Sides of building

• Canvas artwork

• Photograph

• Brochure


Are paper documents still relevant?

Are paper documents less valuable in the digital world?


The value of documents (some examples)

Quote and proposal: • Drives new business

• Meets targets

• Satisfies customer needs

Marketing materials: • Horizontal business

• Print quality and color make the difference

Business cards: • Include bar code for contact information and

other data

Airline boarding pass printed at home or on the go: • Instant access to traveling

• No waiting

• Printed at customer’s convenience

Insurance policy: • Contract detail

• Physical proof of coverage

• Makes the intangible more tangible

Medical lab results: • Security, accuracy, and traceability imperative to the

success of the document


The impact of a document

All relationships – personal or business – begin with a first impression.

Enable processes Support products Create revenue

• Purchase orders

• Invoices

• Instruction manuals

• Personnel manuals

• Product manuals

• Warranty sheets

• Proof of purchase

• White papers

• Insurance policies

• Consultants reports

• Gift certificates

• Marketing pieces


HP – Creating imaging and printing trends

HP has a long history of setting trends in the imaging and printing marketplace.

HP’s installed base and ongoing market leadership can help increase revenue and profitability: • Help your customers grow and prosper with new technology.

• Broaden your presence in your accounts:

− Update devices.

− Add accessories, supplies, solutions, and services.


Imaging and printing industry trends

• Color LaserJet and Ink technologies

• Convergence

• Networking

• Mobility


HP Officejet Pro X with HP PageWide technology

Up to twice the speed and half the cost

Professional print quality

The next generation of business printing: • Fast printing speed: up to 70 pages per minute in general office

quality mode

• Powerful savings: up to 50% lower cost per page than color laser printers

• No-compromise print quality, reliability, and energy savings

• Compatibility with corporate enterprise networks for management and workflow solutions

Original HP pigment inks deliver superb output quality and resist smearing on a broad range of papers. Plus, offices save money through low acquisition and operating costs and can save additional money and resources with an ENERGY STAR® qualified device.


Color – color – color

Easier to read: Use of color in printed materials increases readership by up to 80%.

Easier to sell: Invoices in color can improve payment rates by up to 30%.

Proven advantage: People are 55% more likely to pick up a full-color mail item first.


Why do we still sell mono printers?

Adequate for internal documents: • Drafts for review

• Memos

• Text-only documents

• Large print jobs

Reliable • Fewer moving parts

• Simpler printing process

Costs less: • Hardware costs less

• Monochrome toner costs less

• Fewer consumables

Faster: • Mono printing is still faster


The power of color

What is important to your reader?

Shareholder Equity Update

Assets 2013 2014

Cash and short-term investments $6000 $7000

Accounts receivable $900 $850

Inventories $500 $650

Other $300 $400

Total Assets $7700 $8900

Liabilities 2010 2011

Accounts payable $1500 $1750

Accrued Compensation $200 $200

Income taxes payable $400 $800

Other $300 $300

Total Liabilities $2400 $3050

Shareholder’s Equity $5300 $5850


The power of color

Color can make a big difference.

Shareholder Equity Update

Assets 2013 2014

Cash and short-term investments $6000 $7000

Accounts receivable $900 $850

Inventories $500 $650

Other $300 $400

Total Assets $7700 $8900

Liabilities 2010 2011

Accounts payable $1500 $1750

Accrued Compensation $200 $200

Income taxes payable $400 $800

Other $300 $300

Total Liabilities $2400 $3050

Shareholder’s Equity $5300 $5850


The convergence is now

MFPs What do you eliminate?

More functionality: • Print

• Copy

• Fax

• Digital Sending

• Scan to file/folder

An MFP replaces many other devices: • Stand-alone analog

copiers:

− Unreliable, non-networked

• Digital copiers:

− Not network friendly

− Copier-centric

An HP MFP gives you more: • Document management

• Task management

• Reliability

• Simplicity

• Security

• Superior Output

• Affordability

Single-function printers: • Less versatile

Fax machines: • Expensive fax lines

Document scanners: • Centralized scanning


Networking trends

• Access information anywhere anytime.

• Work and print whenever and wherever.

• Print from smartphones and tablets.

• Share resources, and have broader access to more-advanced output.

• Connect networking across all categories of printing devices.

• Adopt Wi-Fi, 3G, and 4G.

• Monitor and manage the network.


Customer trends

• Customers expect more professionalism in the marketplace.

• Customers want color and more sophistication in printing devices.

• Customers want reliable products with superior print quality at value prices.


Customer buying trends

Customers use the Internet as a tool: • Price comparisons

• Product searches

• Product comparisons

• Product evaluations and recommendations

• Vendor and reseller comparisons

• Best practices sharing

Customers prepare before they meet with you.


Your customer’s expectations

• Understand their business problems and suggest ways to solve them.

• Understand trends in the way documents are created, used, and archived to add value.

• Know the regulatory compliance issues they face.


Customer trends: In-sourcing and outsourcing

Businesses often in-source and outsource at the same time. Cost drives outsourcing decisions. Strategic business needs and new technologies drive in-sourcing: • In-house marketing

• POD/distribute and print

• Information capture


Customer segmentation Work groups Personal buyers

Departmental groups Small work team


Customer groupings

Personal Small team 2-5 users

Look for simple printers: • Simple to operate

• Easy to use

• Easy to maintain

• Limited networking

• Unmanaged environments

• Reasonably priced

Look for printers with additional features: • Networking

• Professional print quality

• Expandability


Customer groupings

Workgroup 5-12 users Departmental > 12 users

Look for printers with additional benefits: • Convenient finishing capabilities

• Mid-volume office applications

• Reliability

• Low acquisition cost

• High performance

Look for printers with additional benefits: • Large volumes

• Special applications

• Advanced office finishing capabilities

• High input and output capacity

• Low operating costs


HP’s leadership in imaging and printing

• HP offers Affordable HP color LaserJet printers and MFPs.

• HP Deskjet products and HP color LaserJet products bring quality printing into the home and the SMB.

• HP Officejet Pro products empower home offices and SMBs to print professional documents:

− Now more affordable than ever with HP PageWide technology

− Now more manageable than ever with OXP Pro compatibility

• HP Designjet large-format printers empower SMBs to render professional large-format graphics.

• HP Photosmart printers bring the photo lab into the home and to the SMB.

• Affordable HP LaserJet MFPs enable convergence of multiple devices.

• HP Mobile Printing solutions empower users to print any time anywhere.


Demo/exercise

• Follow this link to go to the HP My Sales Guide: www.myhpsalesguide.com (need to register)

• This guide provides localized detailed marketing, additional training and sales information on HP imaging and printing products.

• Use this tool as a reference as you help your customers to design their imaging and printing environments.

http://www.myhpsalesguide.com/


HP – helping business evolve and thrive

Business printing trends that matter: • Documents are fluid moving across the spectrum of electronic to

paper and back.

• Security is more important than ever.

• Mobile workers can print anywhere anytime with a variety of devices.

• New network and Internet-based information is leading to more printing.

• The cost of printing, distributing, and storing documents is becoming more visible.


Review: chapter 1

• Documents have purpose and value.

• The HP portfolio adds value and differentiation.

• The latest trends in imaging and printing affect your business relationships.

• Understanding your customer is imperative.

• Solving customer business problems is key.

• HP has solutions to help businesses grow and thrive.


Chapter 2: selling HP color


Chapter objectives:

• Summarize the benefits of color printing for you and for your customer.

• Explain the advantages of in-house marketing versus outsourcing.

• Examine the marketing tools and templates that HP offers to help your customer’s with success in marketing communications.


Advantages of using color

• Color can improve the image of a business.

• Color can add value to a document.

• Color can clarify information.

• Color highlights the important information.


Brand identification

• Color increases brand recognition by up to 80%*

• Brand colors symbolize the product in the marketplace

*University of Loyola, Maryland study


The importance of brand recognition

•Consistency of message • Immediate brand recognition • Indication of quality

•Creates consumer expectation


Meaning of color

• Every color has a meaning:

− Cultural

−Religious

• Every color causes an emotion.

• People associate company identity with colors and their meanings.


Color for clarity

• Contrasting colors are easier to read.

• Specific colors draw attention.

• Choose colors that are easy to see.


Pitfalls to keep in mind

• Some colors look identical to some people:

− Blue and yellow

−Red and green

• Older people see color differently:

−Blue looks white.

−White looks yellow.

• This is why laundry detergent is blue.

• Men see color differently than women do.


Color models

• CMYK is the colors on a printed page.

• RGB is the colors on the screen.

• Colors do not always appear the same.

• Pantone® color model assures consistent colors.

• HP offers Pantone-certified printers.

RGB

CMYK

Pantone color library – Photoshop screenshot Pantone color guide – Pantone.com


Office color market

General office internal • Microsoft Excel

• PowerPoint

• Word

• Web content

• Etc.

Sales professionals • Internal and external

communications

• Sales tools

Marketing professionals and graphic design • Internal documents

• External documents

• Agency-quality documents

Technical • Blueprints

• Technical drawings

• Flow charts

• Etc.


General office users

General office applications: • Printing from Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook

Requirements: • Good output quality

• Faster printing and better performance

• Simple maintenance and operation

• Features for duplexing, collating, stapling, etc.

• Lower TCO


Sales professionals

Sales professionals use color applications: • Adobe Acrobat customer brochures

• Microsoft Word and PowerPoint customized sales materials

Requirements: • Higher quality, customized sales materials

• Lower volume but higher quality


Marketing professionals and graphic designers

Graphic artists print with high-end applications: • Adobe Photoshop and InDesign

• Macintosh

− Cross compatibility is a key feature in printer selection.

Requirements: • Professional quality

• Greater media flexibility

• Professional color workflows


Technical users

Technical users print technical documents, such as drawings: • AutoCAD

• Microsoft Visio

Requirements: • Architects/network engineers produce large

format technical drawings.

• Color is essential to preserve clarity and intent.


How to sell color

• Be prepared to dispel myths about using color.

• Know the latest technology in color printing.

• Assure your clients that HP technologies are available to make color printing easy, affordable, and reliable.

• HP color printing is designed for WYSIWYG; no worry about getting it right.


Advantages of color for the reseller

•Higher margins •More opportunity to sell higher-priced devices •More opportunity to sell supplies

•More opportunity to sell services


In-house marketing

• Produce smaller quantities and a lower cost.

• Produce dynamic information with no wait time.

• Print what you want when you want it.


Review: chapter 2

• Color is necessary to be competitive in today’s market.

• Color should be used with consideration for meaning and clarity.

• Color models create color consistency.

• The office color market has varying needs.

• Color printing is easy, affordable, and reliable.

• The reseller has incentives for selling color.

• In-house marketing has advantages.


Chapter 3: Multifunction printers


Chapter objectives

• Summarize the differences between the traditional copier sales model and the printer/MFP sales model.

• Restate the benefits of using printer-centric HP MFPs versus copier-centric devices in the business environment.

• Explain the value proposition of HP LaserJet MFPs.


The HP multifunction printer

• Combines the functionality of a variety of devices into one space-saving device

• Provides enhanced workflows and security for the imaging and printing environment

• Important devices for digital document management


Copy-centric versus printer-centric

• Sales are based on cost per page.

• Cost is the same regardless of usage unless you exceed the limit.

• Document is printed on a printer and then copies are made on the copy device.

• Finishing capabilities, such as hole punching, stapling, collating, etc., are available.

• Eliminates steps in document workflow

• Consolidates devices

• All copies are originals

• Finishing capabilities

Copy-centric Printer-centric


Selling HP MFPs

• Competition is the networked copier.

• HP MFP contracts are transparent – no hidden fees.

• HP MFPs are sold based on the functionality the client needs.

• HP’s goal is to avoid underselling or overselling the client.


Deployment of MFPs

• Balance deployment between single-function printers and MFPs.

• Find a combination of devices that is able to handle the workflow efficiently while optimizing the imaging and printing environment.


Review: chapter 3

• An HP MFP combines the functionality of a variety of devices into one device.

• HP MFPs can reduce costs and save floor space.

• The primary competition with the HP MFP is the network copier.

• A combination of HP MFP and HP single function printers is the best deployment of devices to make the workflow efficient.


Chapter 4: The HP imaging and printing advantage


Chapter objectives

• Articulate why HP is the market leader in technology innovation.

• Summarize the HP imaging and printing products value proposition.

• Explain the importance of real-world performance.

• Discuss the importance of genuine HP supplies.

• Locate HP imaging and printing resources online.

• Explain why HP is the channel partner of choice.


HP industry leadership

• HP leads the market against substantial competitors: − Canon, Epson, Xerox, Lexmark, Ricoh, Samsung, Brother, Dell

• Yet, the HP imaging and printing business continues to grow.

• All segments of customers continue to choose HP over competitors – why?

• Why HP? −Technology? Marketing? Price? Product?


HP history

Over 80 years of innovation: • Testing and measurement devices

• Electronic equipment for the military

• Desktop calculators

• Digital computers

• First laptop computer

• 2008: The 20th anniversary of the HP Deskjet

• 2009: The 25th anniversary of the HP LaserJet

• 2012: New innovations in printing technology:

− HP PageWide technology in HP Officejet Pro X


HP imaging and printing value proposition

Reliability: • Proven design

• Rigorous testing

Reliability

Simplicity

Real-world performance

Superior output

Affordability

Quality

Complete product

Simplicity: • Out-of-the-box set up

• Fewer steps to complete the process

• HP Universal Print Driver

• HP Web Jetadmin

Real-world performance: • Instant-on fuser technology

• Intelligent calibration

• Efficient processing of complex files

Superior output: • Image Ret

• FastRes 1200


Legendary HP reliability

• Proven design

• Rigorous testing

• Low maintenance

• Integrated HP supplies

• Scalable service and support offerings

Reliability

Simplicity


Superior output

Affordability

Quality

Complete product


HP simplicity

• Easy to set up, use, and manage

• Smart install drivers and software (desktop devices): − The printer drivers and other software are included in the printer itself for easy installation.

• Industry-leading maintenance tools: − HP Jetdirect networking

• Latest technology: USB wireless

− HP Universal Print Driver

− HP Embedded Web Server

− HP Web Jetadmin

• Latest technology: industry standard page counting

− HP SureSupply

− HP Instant Support

− HP Color Access Control

Reliability

Simplicity


Superior output

Affordability

Quality

Complete product

• Common user interface:

− Intuitive control panels and printing software

• Intelligent integrated supplies

• Long-life consumables

• Fewer replacement parts


Real-world performance – laser & ink

• Efficient design

• Instant-on technology

• Intelligent calibration

• Laser modulation

• HP FastRes 1200

• HP ImageREt

• Scalable print technology

• HP PageWide technology

Reliability

Simplicity


Superior output

Affordability

Quality

Complete product



• Data sheets fail to tell the real performance story.

• The sales process often becomes a comparison of specifications that have little meaning in a customer’s environment.

Reliability

Simplicity


Superior output

Affordability

Quality

Complete product


HP best print quality Reliability

Simplicity


Superior output

Affordability

Quality

Complete product

HP Color LaserJet CP2025 Brother HL-4040CN/4070CDW Dell 2130cn

Lexmark C540N/C543DN/C544N Samsung CLP-610ND/CLP-660ND


Superior HP color LaserJet output

• HP color tables

• HP ImageREt

• HP ColorSphere toner

• HP laser modulation

Reliability

Simplicity


Superior output

Affordability

Quality

Complete product


Superior HP color LaserJet output

• HP consistently outperforms the competition in print quality comparisons.

Reliability

Simplicity


Superior output

Affordability

Quality

Complete product


HP color LaserJet technologies

HP instant-on fuser HP transmit once/RIP once

HP universal color tables HP laser modulation

HP ImageREt HP FastRes 1200 HP ColorSphere print cartridges

HP scalable print technology


HP monochrome LaserJet printers

HP instant-on fuser HP transmit once/ RIP once HP laser modulation

HP REt HP Fast Res


HP ink printers

HP PhotoREt IV HP FastRes 1200 HP Vivera Inks HP scalable print technology

HP PageWide technology


HP instant-on fuser

Conventional fuser technology HP instant-on fuser

Longer warm-up time, more power required, more noise,

more space required

1/4 warm-up time, reduced power consumption,

reduced fan noise, smaller fuser


Comparing fusing technologies Traditional fuser technology

HP instant-on fuser technology • Less waiting time

• Less noise

• Less energy wasted

time

Ener

gy

pre-heating ~ 45–60 sec.

printing

Powersave mode after 30 min to ~

hours Powersave-

mode

post-heating ~ 45–60 sec.

pre-heating ~8-10 sec.

printing

Ener

gy

Powersave mode NO post-heating

time Data


Consume less power with HP LaserJet printers

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

HPLaserJet

ProP1606dn

Brother HP2270

SamsungML 2240

HPLaserJetP2055dn

LexmarkE360dn

HPLaserJet

Enterprise600

M602dn

SamsungML 5510

ND

XeroxPhaser4600

HPLaserJet

ProM1536dnf

MFP

SamsungSCX 4828

RN

HPLaserJetM2727nf

MFP

XeroxPhaser3300

Dell2335dn

HPLaserJet

EnterpriseM4555f

MFP

SamsungSCX 6555

N

LexmarkX654de

146 kWh

381 kWh

* HP printer results are based on internal HP testing using the ENERGY STAR® program’s Typical Electricity Consumption (TEC) methodology. Competitive printer data was collected at www.energystar.gov in December 2010. All data is based on 115V and extended to 1 year. Individual product configurations and usage will affect power consumption.

41 kWh

73 kWh

76% more

93 kWh

125% more

114 kWh

190 kWh 156

kWh

36% more

375 kWh

97% more 401

kWh

111% more

172 kWh

154% more 203

kWh

39% more 245

kWh

67% more

469 kWh

23% more

522 kWh

37% more

67 kWh


0

100

200

300

400

500

600

HP LaserJetM2727nf MFP

Xerox Phaser3300

Dell 2335dn HP LaserJetEnterprise

M4555f MFP

Samsung SCX-6555dn

LexmarkX654de

HP ColorLaserJet

CM3530 MFP

Konica Minoltabizhub C35

LexmarkX738de

HP ColorLaserJet

EnterpriseCM4540f MFP

Sharp MX-C401

XeroxWorkCenter

6400/X

Consume less power with HP LaserJet MFPs

* HP printer results are based on internal HP testing using the ENERGY STAR® program’s Typical Electricity Consumption (TEC) methodology. Competitive printer data was collected at www.energystar.gov in December 2010. All data is based on 115V and extended to 1 year. Individual product configurations and usage will affect power consumption.

146 kWh

203 kWh

245 kWh

307 kWh

339 kWh

370 kWh

381 kWh

469 kWh

522 kWh

417 kWh

490 kWh

495 kWh

39% more

67% more

10% more

20% more

23% more

37% more 17%

more

18% more


HP LaserJet Enterprise 600 M602dn Printer

HP instant-on fuser technology performance

First page out after 60 minutes in energy save mode

HP LaserJet Enterprise

600 M602dn Printer

26 sec

HP LaserJet Enterprise 600 M602dn Printer

Kyocera FS4020 DN

Lexmark T652dn 33.5 sec

27.5 sec

Dell 5330dn

20 25 30 35

14.5 sec


HP universal color tables

Problem: Different types of objects are converted in the same way rather than according to specific characteristics.

Solution: Universal color tables analyze each page, tag each object by type, and determine optimal settings. • Text (A)

• Graphics (B)

• Photographs (C)


HP laser modulation

• 600-dpi modulated (HP ImageRet) • 1 data object • Faster and simpler

Desired color • 1,200-dpi binary • 4 data objects • Processor heavy and slow


HP ImageREt

High quality ImageREt 2400

Professional quality ImageREt 3600

Commercial quality ImageREt 4800


HP inkjet printers: PhotoREt technologies

Three-color system: • 29 drops/dot

• 17 levels of shades/primary

• 3,500 directly printable colors

Six-color system: • 32 drops/dot

• 289 levels of shade/primary

• 1.2 million directly printable colors

Eight-color system:

32 drops/dot • 4097 levels of shade/primary

• 72.9 million directly printable colors


HP PhotoREt color layering technology

High print quality, smaller file size, faster printing: • Double the DPI, and automatically quadruple the data/file size.

• High dpi reduces print speed and increases network traffic.

600 dpi grid HP PhotoREt printing

1 2 3 1 2

7 8

3 4

9 10

5 6

11 12

1200 DPI grid binary printing


HP resolution enhancement technology

• Halftoning

ProRes1200 FastRes1200


HP FastRes 1200

• Print high-quality text and images without the performance sacrifices associated with 1200-dpi printing.

• Print finer details, sharper images, and better gray scales.


Automatic color density calibration and media sensing • Calibration is the adjustment or modification of a device’s

behavior to perform optimally.

• Concerning color management: the reason for calibrating devices is to make the device behave consistently.

• The three possible goals of calibration:

− Stability

−Optimization

−Simulation

ETB

Measured color detection pattern

Standard color detection pattern

Color registration detection unit

(Color density detection unit)


Automatic closed-loop color calibration

• Get the most accurate color reproduction from the printing system.

Input OD

Output OD

0% 25% 50% 75% 100% C, M, Y, or K

1 0,5 0


HP ColorSphere toner for the best quality image

Non chemically grown toner HP chemically grown toner


Structure of HP ColorSphere toner

• HP toner structure consists of proprietary technologies.

Wax core: Molecular design

Heat performance design

Pigment: Color design Dispersion technology

Internal additives: Charging technology Molecular design

Resin: Molecular design Heat performance design

External additive: Surface treatment

Wax nucleus

Polymer shell


HP Vivera inks

• Carefully engineered to work with the hardware, firmware, and printing software

• Pigment-based or dye-based

• Fade-resistant and water-resistant when used with appropriate HP media


HP Scalable printing technology

• Printhead components fabricated as a single unit

• Precise alignment of the ink chamber, nozzles, and heat element

• Scalable to be implemented in all types of printing and MFP devices


HP PageWide technology Breakthrough ink technology Correct order face-

down output

Main Tray

MP tray Internal duplex

Page wide print zone with between page servicing features

Printbar diagnostic system for nozzle

reliability

Dryer-free, fixer-free system

Monolithic 4-color page-wide writing system

Easy to replace supplies

Water fast pigment inks

Monolithic print bar and lift system


Color summary

Color is now the expected norm for business communications.

HP color technologies address many aspects of color printing: • Consistent colors

• Fast printing

• Superior quality

• Specially-designed toner and inks


Monochrome printing

• Cornerstone of business printing environment

• Leverages technological breakthroughs developed for color printing

• More grayscale tones through HP FastRes technology


HP Jetdirect network connectivity

• Makes network printing possible

• Provides unparalleled security:

− IPsec mutual authentication

−SNMPv3 secure management communications

• Variety of connectivity capabilities:

−External USB

− Internal (wireless)

−NFC and Wireless Direct


HP LaserJet supplies technologies and benefits

Cartridge authentication

Auto dam removal

• Customers know when they have installed a genuine HP cartridge.

• When a new cartridge is installed, the toner seal is automatically removed.

• The cartridge automatically adjusts the drum’s charge to apply toner particles consistently over the life of the cartridge.

Electro photographic adjustments

No-shake cartridge Remove access to printer status

• Improved toner stirring redistributes toner in the cartridge ensuring consistent print quality to the last page.

• Proactively sends alert messages to designated recipients when supplies reach a certain level.

Predictable supply levels • Real-time data on toner and

paper levels

• Usage data stored on cartridge

• Pages remaining data


HP ColorSphere cartridges • 70% of the imaging system is contained within the cartridge.

• When you replace the cartridge with genuine HP supplies, you are replacing the imaging system to assure superior quality printouts.

• HP cartridges automatically adjust the imaging drum’s charge to consistently apply toner particles over the life of the cartridge.

• HP cartridges send pro-active alerts when supplies reach a certain level.

• Remanufactured cartridges can cause maintenance problems with the imaging drum and other internal parts.


HP Deskjet supplies

• HP inks are carefully engineered to work with HP hardware, firmware, and printing software.

• Each ink cartridge contains an integrated circuit that precisely routes signals to the correct nozzles.

• Each ink cartridge contains over 500 nozzles.

• HP inks do not clog nozzles or cause wear and tear on the printer’s internal parts.

• HP inks last longer than remanufactured cartridges do, and they consistently produce excellent print quality.

• Remanufactured cartridges increase the amount of waste due to unusable pages.


HP paper

• The choice of paper affects the results of printing.

• Ink dries up to three times faster on HP ColorLok papers reducing the risk of smears.

• Specialty papers provide an affordable way to produce targeted documents for in-house publishing.


HP ColorLok papers

• HP ColorLok Papers are smoother.

• Roughness causes wear and tear on the internal parts of the printer and effects the quality of the print on the page.

• Compare the smoothness of regular paper filler (left) and ColorLok paper particles (right).


Page Description Languages (PDL)

• Collection of commands used to describe the layout of a printed page

• Necessary to convert data from the host computer to a language that the printer can understand


HP Printer Control Language (PCL)

• HP PDLs are called PCL. HP print driver names identify which PCL they use.

• All HP LaserJet printers implement PCL.

• HP PCL has the ability to ignore unsupported commands without causing the printer or host computer to crash.

• HP PCL processes up to five times faster than Postscript does in most cases with simple text and graphics.

• Costumers who print large quantities of graphics might require Postscript Emulation, which supports specialized applications and optimized printer performance.


HP – partner of choice

• A strong, viable partner

• Long history of channel leadership

• Innovative channel programs

• Long-term R&D investments for future growth

• The most recognized brand

• A huge installed base

• Award-winning service and support

• Environmental leadership


Review: Chapter 4

• HP has a long history of innovation.

• The four value propositions of HP products: − Reliability

− Simplicity

− Real-world performance

− Superior quality

• HP LaserJet and Designjet technologies are the leaders in the industry.

• HP Officejet Pro products are now more business-friendly than ever.

• HP smart printing supplies are an integral part of HP printing.

• HP supports its channel partners with a variety of resources.


Chapter 5: Selling imaging and printing services


Chapter objectives

• Identify cross-sell and up-sell opportunities, and learn how to take advantage of these opportunities.

• Evaluate the benefits and methods of cross-selling and up-selling.

• Specify how add-on HP services can increase margins and retain customers.


Worldwide street price decline

Cost structure and business value pressure

Color single-function

Mono single-function

Multifunction

$0

$200

$400

$600

$800

$1,000

$1,200

$1,400

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Key business drivers • Business shifting to the low end

• Business shifting to color, AIO/MFP

• Cross-sell/up-sell critical to increasing revenue and margin


A transactional or consultative approach

Meeting customer needs

Transactional Consultative • Short-term focus

• Making sales is the primary focus (volume)

• Interaction between seller and buyer is competitive

• Salesperson is deal oriented

• Key driver: the product

• Long-term focus

• Developing the relationship is primary focus (efficiency)

• Interaction between seller and buyer is collaborative

• Salesperson is customer oriented

• Key driver: customer- perceived benefits


Cross-sell/up-sell to increase margins

Cross-sell by attaching profitable options: • Accessories

• Services

• Supplies

Up-sell to provide more capabilities: • Base product upgrade

• Single-function monochrome sale upgrade to an MFP or a color device


Cross-sell opportunities

• You are the contact person for re-ordering supplies and addressing service issues.

• Use cross-sell opportunities to develop a trusted advisor relationship with your clients.


Tips and tricks

Making $$ by attaching accessories

• Make sure you can explain recommended hardware accessories, connectivity, supplies, and services available for the HP printers.

• Visit your customer to understand how they produce documents, and look for opportunities to improve their processes.

• Make sure you understand the financial benefits of selling bundles.

• Keep the customer’s best interest in mind.

• Leverage HP programs and promotions.

• List or display recommended hardware accessories, connectivity, supplies, and services in your marketing collateral and sales vehicles.


Making $$ by attaching accessories

Model Price 5% margin Upgrade Upgrade price 13% margin Total profit

HP LaserJet Enterprise 600 M601n (Mono)

$699 $35 500 sheet tray $249 $32 $77

HP LaserJet Enterprise 500 Color M515n

$699 $35 500 sheet tray $319 $41 $76

HP LaserJet 4525n Color

$1,349 $67 500 sheet tray $319 $41 $108

HP LaserJet Enterprise 600 M603n (Mono)

$1,419 $71 1500 sheet high-capacity tray

$499 $65 $136

HP LaserJet Enterprise CM4540 MFP

$3,799 $190 Jetdirect 635n $450 $62 $252


Making $$ by attaching support services

• It leads to repeat business.

• Those who purchase service packs are most likely to return to that seller for additional products.

• Revenues and margin increase.

• Each Care Pack sold increases top line orders by an average of 25% to 30%.

• On average, attaching a Care Pack at the point of sale doubles your net profit.

• Care Packs create an annuity business and increase account control for you.


Supplies sales tips

Change the perception. Become an advisor. HP LaserJet cartridges: • Responsible for 70% of the printer’s imaging system

• Important for a long-life printer operation and trouble-free printing

• Self-contained for easy and clean replacement

• Warranted for cartridge life until toner is depleted

• Environmentally friendly: HP cartridge return and recycling program – HP planet partners


Up-sell opportunities • Know your clients’ needs.

• Up-sell from monochrome to color.

• Up-sell from basic model printers to networkable printers with hard drives.

• Up-sell from color printers to MFPs.

• Find the devices that best suit your clients’ document workflows.

Good Better


Review: chapter five

• Contractual sales increase your margin over transactional sales.

• Cross-selling and Up-selling can increase your margin.

• Maintain control of your accounts by being the contact person for service and supplies.

• Use the HP My Sales Guide to assist in creating professional presentations for you clients.


Chapter 6: Helping customers succeed


Chapter objectives

• Describe the daily challenges business owners face.

• Understand your customer base and their readiness for change.

• Determine how your imaging and printing expertise combined with HP technology can help customers to succeed.


Customer challenges

• Stability, efficiency, and adaptability

• Company value to investors – share prices

• Market share, changes in customer base, quantity, and value of sales

• Assets value – real estate, equipment, long-term investments – reduce fixed assets such as printers

• Revenue, profit, growth, and future business investment

• Cost control – reduce printing costs

• Improve cash flows and utilization

• Competition – technology trends and diversification

• Managing the supply chain – simplify and reduce costs by single sourcing


Balancing present and future stability

Adaptability

Efficiency

HP Stability

Document strategy


Identify potential customers

Look for opportunities to influence your customer’s bottom line: • Growth (revenue, employees, facilities, markets)

• Change (competition/takeovers/new strategy, moves)

• Concentration of knowledge (workers/white-collar workers)

• Information broker (collect, modify, and distribute information)


Customer readiness for change

Innovators Early Adopters Early Majority Late Majority Laggards

Technology enthusiasts

Visionaries Pragmatists Conservatives Skeptics

Time

Volu

me


Be a problem solver

Address your customer’s concerns: • Aging devices that might need to be

replaced

• Inefficient work processes that require change

• Storage of the key documents the business relies upon

• Help to use their technology to gain full benefits


Ask, look, listen, and learn

Help the customer assess their environment: • Five key question topics:

− What are your most valuable documents?

−How do you produce these documents?

−What else do you print?

−How many devices are shared and by how many users?

−What is the scope of this project?


Ask the right questions

Uncover business issues Explore the impact on business

Visualize solutions that will minimize impact

Open questions

What tasks take up your teams time? How do you print your letterhead/business cards/marketing collaterals?

Who else is affected by these issues, and how? How do you measure success?

What document capabilities would improve your operation?

Control questions

Is it because of a lack of resources? Can you pinpoint one business concern to address?

Are these document issues causing problems in other areas? Is … department also concerned about this?

What if there is a way for you to … would that help? What if you could also …?

Confirming questions

Are these your most time-consuming tasks? Is this your number one print issue to resolve?

I understand this issue is costing you money and causing customer

If you had the ability to … could you improve your company bottom line? May I suggest a few ideas?


Review: Chapter Six

• Understand the challenges businesses face.

• Understand your clients’ willingness to change.

• Ask the right questions to find the right solutions for your clients.

• Create a balanced portfolio of imaging and printing devices


Chapter 7: Horizontal and vertical markets & solutions


Chapter objectives

• Identify key target markets for horizontal and vertical printing solutions.

• Identify entry-level document management strategies.

•Demonstrate understanding of simple ways to create vertical solutions.


Horizontal and vertical solutions

Horizontal: Imaging and printing features and solutions from which any business or industry can benefit

Vertical: Imaging and printing solutions that uniquely fulfill specific requirements of a specific business or industry


Simple vertical solutions

It can be simple: • An extra paper tray or a specialty tray

• A finishing device

• Special media, such as labels or cardstock

• A third-party software solution that enables functionality

Do you have any examples to share?


Attributes of vertical SMB solutions

• Fast Return on Investment (ROI)

• Clear, identifiable benefits

• Meet a specific need (horizontal or vertical)

The bottom line: • SMBs need simple, affordable, and useful solutions.

• Do not make it overly complicated.


Review: Chapter 7

• Use your knowledge of document workflow to develop solutions for your clients.

• Horizontal market products can meet a variety of needs for a variety of industries.

• Vertical market products meet the unique needs of specific industries.

• Vertical market solutions are simple.


Chapter 8: The green initiative


Chapter objectives

• Apply HP Eco Solutions to help your clients become green.

• Examine HP technologies that reduce energy consumption and use of hazardous materials.

• Examine HP’s internal implementations of resource conservation.

• Explain the HP recycling program, and learn how it can benefit your clients.


HP’s role as a global citizen

Green Giant rating by Fortune 500 Ranked as one of the most sustainable corporations in the world by The Global 100 Provides leadership: • Design initiatives

• Energy reduction devices

• Recycling programs


Selling green with HP

• Most requests for proposals (RFPs) require green initiatives.

• HP empowers companies to meet their green initiatives through the HP Design for the Environment Program.

• Present solutions that meet your client’s green initiatives with HP Imaging and Printing Products.


Design for the Environment (DFE)

Priorities in design:

• Energy efficiency:

− Instant-On Fuser technology

− Auto on/Auto off

− Blue Angel

− Energy Star

• Materials innovation:

− No PVC (except cords)

− Cartridge materials are fully recycled

• Design for recyclability:

− HP products do not go to landfills

− Planet Partners

− HP helps customers dispose of old obsolete equipment correctly


Creating EcoSolutions for your clients

• Evaluate your client’s carbon footprint using the HP Carbon Footprint Calculator: http://www.hp.com/large/ipg/ecological-printing-solutions/carbon-footprint-calc.html

• Optimize your client’s infrastructure using Energy Star® or Blue Angel certified HP imaging and printing products.

• Control access to printers.

• Encourage use of duplex printing.

• Streamline document-intensive processes.


Energy conservation

• HP Instant-on Fuser Technology saves 50% of the energy of traditional fusers.

• HP toner is low temperature melt, which decreases the amount of energy required to fuse it to the paper.

• Auto on/Auto off conserves energy even more by turning devices in a <1watt sleep mode when not in use (saves even more over sleep mode).

• HP Web Jetadmin provides management of fleet by configuring sleep modes on weekends and evenings.


Review: Chapter 8

• HP is a global leader in environmental stewardship.

• HP provides customers with technology solutions to meet their green initiatives.

• HP designs products for energy efficiency, materials innovation, and recyclability.

• HP has programs to recycle print cartridges and outdated devices.

• HP holds supply chain members to the same rigorous standards two which it holds itself.


Conclusion


Course summary

• The HP three-tiered imaging and printing strategy

• Importance of business documents

• Use of color

• HP’s innovative history

• Why HP is the channel partner of choice

• HP’s cutting-edge technology

• Cross-selling and up-selling

• Determining your clients’ readiness for change

• Basic document management

• How optimizing the printing environment can help businesses succeed

• Identifying vertical market solutions

• Complying with green initiatives

1.1 hp imaging and printing sales fundamentals

Science

printing marketplace

overview of hp imaging

tiered hp imaging

printing trendshp

printing products

printing portfolio

contact information

unique printing needs