If Brokaw had a large plant that made fax machines, no political bill would help save those jobs when the world stopped using fax machines.
|
|
Antiques: The City Department of Corrections still uses fax machines.
|
|
Some managers rely on fax machines to send and receive vital information.
|
|
Why are fax machines still such a staple of American health care?
|
|
Most new requests will have to use fax machines or traditional mail.
|
|
Fax machines are not the only old-school technology that these businesses use.
|
|
Binning the fax machines and shifting to the internet can speed up cases.
|
|
With computers offline, medical staff are relying on paper charts and fax machines.
|
|
But NAFTA was drafted during the era of floppy disks and fax machines.
|
|
When the Internet bubble burst in 2000, people did not revert to fax machines.
|
|
The remaining company would focus on office products like copiers, scanners and fax machines.
|
|
The fax machines would be whirring between all of these women who had kids.
|
|
Fax machines, Palm Pilots, and clunky desktop computers with dial-up Internet were cutting edge.
|
|
In most offices, fax machines are like the floppy disk or the CD player: obsolete.
|
|
" I said, "But, I don't know anything about fax machines or answering phones, or anything.
|
|
And this was before email, text messaging or even the widespread use of fax machines.
|
|
Sara Blakely graduated from college and spent seven years selling fax machines door-to-door.
|
|
Paper records and fax machines have slowed federal authorities' efforts, Schuchat testified at the hearing.
|
|
In many countries, regulators today often use fax machines, let alone cloud-based software and analytics.
|
|
One of the more arcane but effective ways to get messages across has been fax machines.
|
|
Fax machines have all but disappeared in most industries, but continue to thrive in health care.
|
|
There are currently 17 million fax machines in the U.S. and 46.3 million worldwide, the report estimates.
|
|
So naturally I've been assigned the task of figuring out and then explaining how fax machines work.
|
|
If a shareholder speaks up and suggests that management stop investing in fax machines, management should listen.
|
|
Still without much direction, Blakely got a job at a local company selling fax machines door-to-door.
|
|
I thought, Instead of fax machines, I'd love to sell something that I created and actually care about.
|
|
There can be few organisations in England that still use fax machines as often as doctors' surgeries do.
|
|
While selling fax machines door-to-door full time, Sara Blakely launched a side business to make hosiery.
|
|
The assault forced the hospital to revert to pen and paper and fax machines to handle patient data.
|
|
Years ago, when I first moved to D.C., people were still using fax machines and direct mail campaigns.
|
|
The remaining company would be focused on office supply products like copiers, scanners and fax machines, the person said.
|
|
We've come a long way since fax machines and scanners were the primary means of sending off your documents.
|
|
It basically streamlines the entire process, unlike competitors which are just front ends for fax machines and email interactions.
|
|
It's tempting to think of fax machines as a relic, every bit as relevant as an eight-track tape.
|
|
Lasers, fax machines, microwave ovens and email were all invented in loose states, ranging from New Hampshire to California.
|
|
The government considered fax machines subversive; they took a boat trip to Thailand to communicate with the outside world.
|
|
During the height of the junta's power, unauthorized fax machines were illegal in Myanmar, and the media was censored.
|
|
It's hard to make reservations and get pricing information, and some providers still use fax machines to run their business.
|
|
Its value as a company is associated with things we like to avoid talking about — insurance, payroll, forms, fax machines.
|
|
"We were used to people coming and going, constant phone calls, the beeps of fax machines, paper everywhere," she writes.
|
|
Algeria is one of the few countries where government ministries still use fax machines to communicate with the outside world.
|
|
Millennials have no problem mastering the latest iPhone upgrades but remain pretty clueless when it comes to using fax machines.
|
|
As soon as I started in with the various fax machines in my office, however, I knew I'd made a mistake.
|
|
It has blamed communication failings due to faulty fax machines, problems with email passwords and digital apps that did not work properly.
|
|
Often overlooked office fax machines pose a huge vulnerability to the cybersecurity of businesses and other organizations, according to a new study.
|
|
Sure, fax machines are hacked less often than computers and can be used in places that don't have access to the Internet.
|
|
In the late '90s, Sara Blakely was going door-to-door trying to sell fax machines for Danka, an office supply company.
|
|
Who could you complain to about the postal service, if there were no FedEx or UPS, no fax machines or e-mail?
|
|
Researchers at Nasdaq-listed Check Point Software Technologies said that fax machines — which still reside in many offices — have serious security flaws.
|
|
IWG is still operating the original Regus center, and apart from installing WiFi and removing fax machines, the place is the same.
|
|
Blakely famously started Spanx with $5,000 of her own savings in the late 1990s, while holding down a day job selling fax machines.
|
|
Making a health care system that doesn't rely on fax machines and CD-ROMs is one of the rare areas of bipartisan agreement.
|
|
A disconnected fax machine is useless; as a node on a larger network of fax machines, however, it achieves something close to magic.
|
|
Some reports estimate that there are about 46 million active fax machines and around 17 million of them are in the United States.
|
|
They also made crucial moves to modernize it, directing funds from legacy allocations like fax machines and landlines to the more modern tech infrastructure.
|
|
With $5,000 Blakely had saved selling fax machines door to door, and no background in design, business or manufacturing, she launched Spanx in 1998.
|
|
"Many people complained about their representatives having full mailboxes or busy phone lines, and we realized there was another option: fax machines," he said.
|
|
Staff are now having to turn to fax machines and landline telephones to get work done, and medical records are being kept on paper.
|
|
The study doesn't focus on any hacks of actual fax machines, but explains how such an attack could occur and how it would work.
|
|
The study doesn't focus on any hacks of actual fax machines, but explains how such an attack could occur and how it would work.
|
|
For almost a week, the hospital was thrown into the dark ages, relying on paper charts and fax machines to care for its patients.
|
|
This gear ranged from fax machines and ammunition to up-armored mine-resistant, ambush-protected (MRAP) trucks originally designed for the streets of Iraq.
|
|
Britain's National Health Service does many things that would be unthinkable in the U.S., but this one may take the cake: It's banning fax machines.
|
|
"Up to a year ago, we were doing reservations by fax machines," Peter Sanchez, the chief executive of Cuba Tours and Travel, told the Times.
|
|
Press releases are now emailed, the intermediate technology of fax machines has been relegated to the past, and changing type font involves no manual labor.
|
|
For two and a half years, Ms. Blakely sold fax machines by day so that she could build her prototype of footless pantyhose by night.
|
|
Today, many patients are still given their data on a PDF printout or on a CD-ROM and hospitals still sometimes rely on fax machines.
|
|
FOR ALL the technological wonders of modern medicine, from gene-editing to fetal surgery, health care—with its fax machines and clipboards—is often stubbornly antiquated.
|
|
Then again, in Japan, a country that is technologically advanced enough to manufacture humanoid robots to make up for their population decline, fax machines remain ubiquitous.
|
|
Dozens of everyday office tools have been "absorbed" since the 1970s, including calendars, Rolodexes, dictionaries, maps, books, media players, file cabinets, fax machines and wired phones.
|
|
Blakely, who used to sell fax machines door to door, is the founder and owner of Spanx, which sells undergarments, leggings and swimwear in 65 countries.
|
|
Doctors still rely on legacy technologies, like fax machines and CD-ROMs, and their IT systems were not set up to make it easy to share data.
|
|
In fact, the surprising ubiquity of fax machines is what inspired Check Point researchers Yaniv Balmas and Eyal Itkin to analyze the tech's present-day security posture.
|
|
And in an era of artificial intelligence, precision medicine and robotic surgeries, our doctors paradoxically are reconciled to the use of fax machines to transmit patient data.
|
|
His room is decorated with soccer balls, books, broken fax machines and a refrigerator he uses as a wardrobe, all objects he found in local trash bins.
|
|
A shameless fabulist and social climber, who threw fax machines when she got angry, she was also brave and tireless, and these qualities are given equal weight.
|
|
The medical community is still heavily reliant on fax machines and part of that boils down to tradition, where some feel more at ease with the technology.
|
|
Currently, doctors and nurses working within the NHS have to rely on an outdated and inefficient combination of pagers, landlines, switchboards and fax machines to contact each other.
|
|
At a time when most Americans are able to spend entire days working with just their iPhones, the IRS still relies on fax machines for many official communications.
|
|
Thousands of would-be doctors from across the country are learning to use outdated technologies like pagers and fax machines for the first time while in medical training.
|
|
Long after stock, currency and bond trading moved to electronic systems, the business of buying and selling commodities is largely stuck in an era of paper and fax machines.
|
|
Japan may have a reputation as a high-tech mecca famous for electronic toilets and robots but certain seemingly outdated technology pieces of technology are popular, including fax machines.
|
|
Moving to the cloud is a big change for the healthcare industry, which only recently transition from paper to digital and is notorious for its reliance on fax machines.
|
|
In the capital, New Delhi, traders burned Chinese goods including laptops, mobile phones, computers, fax machines and toys at the Sadar Bazar, the city's main market for Chinese goods.
|
|
HIPAA, the federal regulations that govern how patient health records are shared, specifically state that fax machines or mail are acceptable methods for doctors to transmit a medical record.
|
|
Despite these efforts, he described the health care ecosystem as still being stuck in the "stone age," given its reliance on ancient technology such as fax machines and pagers.
|
|
Hockney, who maintains a studio and home in the Hollywood Hills, continues to experiment with new media — from photocopiers and fax machines to the iPhone app Brushes and digital films.
|
|
We must flood North Korea with fax machines, printers, copiers, including mimeograph machines, and paper (over which the regime maintains a monopoly) so that people can print their own newsletters.
|
|
Just as the process started to speed up with the help of fax machines and computers in the 2000s, a financial crisis hit, and then the European Union was formed.
|
|
Lucrative side hustle: Spanx Sara Blakely, 48, spent her days selling fax machines for office-supply company Danka long after she founded Spanx, according to a post she wrote on LinkedIn.
|
|
Fax machines are still used because you want people to think and write down in precise words what they mean and to give the other side time to understand the words.
|
|
But when she first founded the company (while working as a door-to-door salesperson selling fax machines), being unafraid to embarrass herself helped her land her first account, Neiman Marcus.
|
|
Within a few weeks, the artists will also start offering special, decorated fax machines to those interested in sending their own faxes, along with a manual for tips on political faxing.
|
|
This note has a memory long enough to reach back to the days when activists would try to flood the fax machines of members of Congress over this bill or that one.
|
|
The big picture: NHS' leadership has banned the purchase of new fax machines at NHS facilities, and wants to phase them out entirely by the spring of 2020, according to The Guardian.
|
|
First, like many other hardware devices that have been reduced to an app on your phone — fax machines, cameras, flashlights — the restaurant cash register is becoming an application on a phone or tablet.
|
|
Her story is really interesting: She actually founded Spanx in Virginia Highlands, a neighborhood here in Atlanta, with $5,000 that she saved selling fax machines door-to-door in Florida for seven years.
|
|
Last year at the HIMSS health care conference, former Google CEO and chairman Eric Schmidt noted that health care is still in the "stone age," and is reliant on fax machines and pagers.
|
|
But it is almost as difficult to put a number on how much better is a consumer basket that includes smartphones and music streaming to one filled with fax machines and audio-cassettes.
|
|
And even when medical providers comply with requests, the results can be confusing and inconvenient — requiring fax machines, CD-ROM discs with unfamiliar file formats, or photocopies of pages in a physician's scrawl.
|
|
Japan is a high-tech hub, but many older devices like fax machines remain in common use—a curiosity sometimes attributed in part to conservative approaches to modernization in its non-manufacturing sector.
|
|
A massive assembly of printers and fax machines of all kinds lay jumbled in a long pile about 15 feet high and stretching about 150 feet in length, from one end of the property to another.
|
|
The House has approved $40 million to increase the C.D.C.'s tobacco control efforts and $100 million to upgrade the agency's data system, which is currently so antiquated it relies on fax machines and CD-ROMs.
|
|
Even in 2017, in the age of Twitter and Facebook and WhatsApp and email and chatbots and internet-enabled fax machines, a phone call is the best way to not just reach your representative, but affect them.
|
|
But, not content with his legacy to be relegated to a mere comic strip about how fax machines always jam up, Scott has had a productive post-Dilbert career of rambling into a webcam while drinking coffee.
|
|
But I feel like if I had heard that the night that I cut the feet out of my pantyhose," she said, referring the moment inspiration struck for Spanx's first product, "I'd probably still be selling fax machines.
|
|
Earlier this month, the former governor mocked reports Trump is considering a plan to prolong the use of struggling coal and nuclear plants, saying that he eagerly awaited the president's regulations to protect pagers, fax machines and Blockbuster.
|
|
On this episode of The Impact, we talk to a pair of policymakers who hatched a plan to drag hospitals and doctors' offices into the 21st century — to replace paper files and fax machines with electronic records and email.
|
|
"I eagerly await the administration's regulations protecting pagers, fax machines, and Blockbuster," Schwarzenegger tweeted, citing a report that the Trump administration may order grid operators to buy electricity from coal and nuclear plants that are at risk of closing.
|
|
Durant met with the Warriors in the Hamptons, the Spurs in what must have been a room filled with Pop's old fax machines, OKC for what must have been a "please, baby, please" meeting, and is seeing the Heat tomorrow.
|
|
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - The FBI is investigating a cyber attack that has crippled the electronic database at Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center for days, forcing doctors at the Los Angeles hospital to rely on telephones and fax machines to relay patient information.
|
|
Activists in Syria are establishing a sensor network to give civilians advanced warning about airstrikes, invisible mouse clicks (called "synthetic clicks") could let malware onto macOS devices, and vulnerabilities in fax machines are putting lots of corporate networks at risk—even in 2018.
|
|
Both individual users and freight forwarders can use the platform to search for and filter shipping options by price, time, route, fees involved, or type of transportation, replacing the old way of doing business, which relied on fax machines an Excel spreadsheets.
|
|
Some of the 1990s references in "Success Perm" — like the fax machines and dial-up internet connections, or Eddie's cousin betraying him by ditching NWA for Nirvana — wouldn't be out of place in any sitcom set 20 years ago, regardless of the characters' ethnic origins.
|
|
Where the automation fell flat: The idea was for residents to apply for food stamps, Medicaid, and other benefits through call centers, the internet, and fax machines, but when residents started complaining about long wait times, lost documents, and improper rejections, the deal was off.
|
|
Many state legislatures are using fax machines, and a coordinated campaign to send dozens of fax messages on a particular issue can not only annoy staff who are trying to find new fax toner cartridges but also get them to take notice of something else besides emails.
|
|
The number of calls has apparently reached the thousands over the past few days, according to the report, which said that fax machines were turned over to investigators as threats rolled in, pulling in the Capitol Police, Homeland Security and other law enforcement agencies to investigate.
|
|
Rather than see them continue to use pen and paper and fax machines, rather than watch them send individuals into homes to come up with cost estimates, Crater says its software can tell a moving company how much a consumer is moving so it can come up with an estimate at its convenience.
|
|
She recommends companies institute a clean desk policy (ensuring that workers file away papers containing customer data before they leave their desk), implement inactivity time outs for any tech devices, and switch to an e-faxing system, which eliminates the exposure of sensitive patient data on paper that's piled up around traditional fax machines.
|
|
Conti's three male companions, who were waiting for her outside of the restaurant, soon caught wind of the customer service issue and proceeded to go on a rampage inside the pizzeria, first by pushing cash registers and fax machines off of counters, and then by entering the kitchen and "throwing pizza boxes and food everywhere," Flaglerlive reported.
|
|
Lead by Fauad Shariff, Petere Miner and Salima Fassell, the trio are dead-set on bringing new life to the shipping container industry by not only finding the most cost-effective offers for clients, but doing it through the internet — which is fresh, for an industry that is mostly reliant on fax machines and phone calls.
|
|
Arnold Schwarzenegger (R) on Friday mocked reports that President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE is considering a plan to prolong the use of struggling coal and nuclear plants, saying he eagerly awaits the administration's regulations to protect pagers, fax machines and Blockbuster.
|
|
Though a select few restaurants, such as NYC fast-casual barbecue chain Mighty Quinn's, have separate service counters dedicated solely to to-go and delivery orders, most simply have to find space where they can, and Veselka is no exception: For now, a small takeout counter at the front of the restaurant is home to the phone, tablets, and fax machines that intercept delivery orders, but "it's getting to be problematic because it's too much volume for that small of an area," Birchard says.
|
|
Here's a quick scan of other consumer favorites that will be subject to tariffs if Mr. Trump follows through: Kitchenware LED lamps Flags Microwave ovens Curtains and drapes Coffee makers Hair dryers Bed linens Sweaters Shoes, including golf shoes, boots, running shoes and other footwear Bras Gloves Sunglasses Wigs and facial hair made of human hair T-shirts Track suits Smartphones, like iPhones Flat-panel televisions Copiers and fax machines Video cameras Lithium ion batteries Keyboards Loudspeakers Golf clubs Water skis, surf boards and other water sport equipment Bicycle parts Fishing rods Military rifles, shotguns and their parts Rocket launchers and flame throwers Greeting cards Artificial flowers Flashlights Pens Mr. Trump has insisted that the tariffs will not raise prices for consumers, saying that China will bear the brunt of the taxes, a view that many economists dispute.
|
|