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STAMFORD--Pitney Bowes, in what it called the "most important product introduction" in the Stamford company's history, has unveiled new mailing system products that are expected to cement its dominant position in the postal machine market.
The new systems, called Mail Center 2000, made their debut at the beginning of July after six years of research and development costing $500 million.
Pitney Bowes said the mail generation, preparation, and finishing systems will improve efficiency and profits for companies that depend upon their mail rooms as a significant part of their business.
Ultimately, up to 96 percent of outgoing mailings could be handled by the systems, the company said.
"This is the most important mail processing innovation since Pitney Bowes invented the postage meter," said Kathleen E. Synnott, vice president of worldwide marketing for Pitney Bowes...