🚀 go-pugleaf

What Steve says makes sense. I was told when I called the U.C. outlet 
that the only option was having Kinko's people do it; I assume that means 
they don't have the design stations there, or didn't when I called. I 
found a cheaper (though less convenient) alternative elsewhere; but next 
time I'll try a different outlet.

In article <50qfks$a8s@nerd.apk.net>, sjsobol@nstc.com (Steve Sobol) 
wrote:
>stbrown@nacs.net (Stan Brown) wrote:
>
>>In article <50nlgu$cl5@antares.en.com>, rjs@en.com (Rich S) wrote:
>>>Kinko's does do scanning. They will do it for you or you can use their 
>>>equipment (40 cents a minute or $24 per hour if you do it yourself).
>
>>Either different outlets have different policies or the policy has 
>>changed recently.
>
>>At University Circle in May when I called they said it was a full-service 
>>item only, $7.95 per scan or slightly less for multiple scans.
>
>Well, all the Northern Ohio-area Kinko's are owned by the same
>franchise, so it's not policy differences. What the difference is is
>that Rich got a quote on using the local Kinko's "design stations"
>which have lots of fancy equipment and extra software, and are about
>twice the cost of their normal self-serve Macintoshes; the $7.95 is
>for a Kinko's DTP worker to scan it, but there is a twenty-four  hour
>turnaround on the full-service scans. Actually, eight bucks would give
>you twenty self-serve minutes, which should be more than enough time
>for most people to scan one picture, so in general unless you're real
>slow, using the self-serve design station is cheaper.

-- 

Stan Brown, Oak Road Systems, Cleveland, Ohio USA
email: stbrown@nacs.net               Web: http://www.nacs.net/~stbrown/
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