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Micrographics, reprography, and graphic communications in 1981.

W Saffady, R Garoogian

    Library Resources & Technical Services
    |June 10, 1982
    PubMed
    Summary

    In 1981, videodisc technology showed limited practical results for document retrieval, while micrographics advanced. Japanese innovations dominated plain-paper copiers and facsimile technology, increasing their acceptance.

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    Area of Science:

    • Information Science
    • Document Management Systems
    • Technology Trends

    Background:

    • Videodisc technology demonstrated potential for document storage and retrieval but yielded few practical results for textual materials in 1981.
    • The micrographics industry actively introduced new products to enhance microform usability.
    • Professional literature highlighted the benefits of microforms for information storage and retrieval.

    Purpose of the Study:

    • To review advancements in document storage and retrieval technologies during 1981.
    • To assess the practical applications and industry developments in videodiscs, micrographics, copiers, and facsimile technology.
    • To identify key trends and innovations impacting information management.

    Main Methods:

    • Literature review of professional publications and industry reports from 1981.
    • Analysis of product developments and technological advancements in document management.
    • Tracking the market acceptance and reported advantages of various information storage systems.

    Main Results:

    • Videodisc applications remained largely confined to visual materials, with limited success in textual document retrieval.
    • The micrographics sector saw new product introductions and continued reporting on its advantages.
    • Japanese manufacturers led in developing low-cost plain-paper copiers.
    • Facsimile technology gained significant market acceptance and adoption in 1981.

    Conclusions:

    • Despite ongoing discussion, videodiscs did not achieve widespread practical use for textual document retrieval in 1981.
    • Micrographics remained a viable and evolving technology for information storage.
    • Japanese technological contributions significantly influenced the copier and facsimile markets, driving increased acceptance and adoption.
    • The year 1981 marked a period of incremental progress and shifting dominance in document management technologies.

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