POV: The year is 1981; it’s the dawn of a technological revolution. You’ve just purchased the new Sony Walkman and hit play on your favorite cassette. The blue screen of death is displayed on your clunky PC, the CPU is whirring, but you can hardly hear it over the sound of “Jessie’s Girl” playing through your headphones- life is good. Just as you begin to start your work day, the office copier bites the dust and the boss yells “someone just fix it.” Everyone is stressing out about the broken copier when you remember seeing an article about Systel, a brand new office automation company, in the local newspaper. You give them a call and they quickly arrive on scene to save the day, beginning a long-lasting business relationship with Systel. The office copier has never been better.
Fast forward to 2022 and Systel is still providing your company with the same great quality service they did in 1981, but with even more products and solutions designed to keep your business running smoothly. In recent years, Systel has expanded beyond the world of copiers by adding managed IT, managed print and cost accounting, thermal technology, cloud-based communications, and more to its host of products and solutions. The modern office is no longer confined by the walls of brick and mortar buildings as remote and hybrid work environments have become increasingly popular, making it more important than ever to invest in technologies that can help businesses adapt to today’s demands.
While the idea of change can be harrowing, far too many businesses succumb to dated technology and processes due to “fear of the unknown.” Systel aspires to eliminate the fear surrounding new investments in technology by implementing next generation technologies within its own work environment to ensure the products and services are suitable for customers. As the old saying goes, “don’t let the fear of striking out keep you from playing the game,” or in this case, keep you from taking a chance on new technology and sustaining the success of your business.
Welcome to the 118th issue of Greater Fayetteville Business Journal, or Volume 4, No. 22 as we like to call it on the front page. None of these numbers really have much relevance unless you have been there from the beginning and have an understanding
The FCEDC is requesting the public's help in filling out this survey to ensure our voice is heard. Graphic provided by FCEDC.The North Carolina Department of Transportation is looking for input on a connected route that would link several centers of
Downtown business owners and organizations gathered for the Joint Quarterly Meeting organized by the Downtown Alliance of Fayetteville and Cool Spring Downtown District on Wednesday, April 17 at the Volta Space. It’s been a busy few months for t
