Jeff McRitchie is director of marketing for Mybinding.com and is the original designer of the site. Jeff has written more than 3000 articles on issues pertaining to binding and laminating and is an expert in document finishing and document protection technologies.
Jeff also regularly writes and publishes articles, product reviews and industry news to the MyBinding Blog. Additionally, he is also one of the owners of BestPriceCables.com which is an online retailer specializing in networking cables, computer cables, audio cables, home theater cables and electronic accessories.
Recent Activity
If you're in the market for a new binding system, you have lots of choices ranging from comb to wire binding. However, one binding style you should definitely check out is Unibind. This is a unique thermal binding method that uses specialized supplies so you can make your documents look their best. Here are the most frequently asked questions about Unibind so you can decide if it's right for you:
Most of today's offices contain at least one paper shredder due to privacy concerns. Shredding documents is one of the best ways to protect personal, company, and proprietary information. However, there is one problem you'll encounter when using a shredder: what do you do with all of your shredded paper? Sure, you can (and should) recycle it, but what if you want to get creative? The good news is that there are a lot of creative ways to reuse paper from your shredder. Here are five of them:
Unlike Category-5 network cables, which have a standardized connector setup, fiber optic cables can employ any number of connector schemes in order to make connections with patch panels, switch boxes, and the various network implements that comprise a data system.
Though mostly superseded in the past decade by digital video connectors that can handle more data and provide a clearer picture, analog video connectors are still employed on numerous legacy devices and still form an integral portion of many video display relays.
Of the various digital video connector schemes available in the consumer market, DVI (Digital Visual Interface) might have the most frustrating set of technical variations and nuances. However, DVI connectors present a fine option for connecting between your computer or laptop and a digital display (i.e. a monitor or projector).
One of the easiest and most cost-effective ways to beef up your company's security is by creating and using your own I.D. badges. Making I.D. badges can be done quite quickly with basic office equipment such as a P.C. (or Mac) and a small pouch laminator. Just follow these steps to make your own:
Laminating your documents is a great way to make them last longer and give them that finishing touch. A lot of people choose to process their documents with pouch laminators since these machines are easy to use and they come a a variety of price points. In order to use one of these machines, you will need laminating pouches. Choosing the right pouches is crucial and luckily, it's easy to do. Here's how you can choose the right laminating pouches in five easy steps:
Perforated paper has a lot of different uses. It can be used to create financial forms, student workbooks, advertisements, and more. Plus, it can be used in more creative pursuits such as scrapbooking. A lot of people choose to buy pre-perforated paper, but it's also incredibly easy to make your own at home or in the office. You just need to have the right equipment. Here are some methods to try so you can create your own perforated paper:
Cardstock is suitable for both personal and professional projects such as making greeting cards, brochures, and so. In order to fold this type of paper, it needs to be score beforehand. Scoring is just creating an indentation in the paper so it won't crack when it's folded. Scoring your cardstock will make your finished product look more professional and there are three ways you can achieve this. Here they are:
Roll laminators are helpful machines that make it possible for you to protect and preserve posters, maps, retail displays, and more. However, a lot of people are intimidated by these machines and find them difficult to use. Perhaps the most difficult part of using a roll laminator is loading new film on to it. This article will walk you through the process so you can do it with a minimal amount of trouble:

