Let’s start by defining logic in its simplest form: a reasonable way of thinking about something.
Like most of history’s innovative thinkers, many of their inventions were powered by logical thinking. Apple, for example, was on the brink of bankruptcy for 12 consecutive years until 1997, when Steve Jobs returned to the company. Why was Apple a bust in the first place? The products were difficult to use, the vocabulary was too advanced, and it didn’t seem accessible to the average consumer. Jobs stepped in and made Apple products easy to use, simplified their messaging, and made the product accessible to all. Jobs understood what would benefit customers and his logic made Apple a $2.55 trillion company.
We’re not comparing PrinterLogic to Apple, but reasonable thinking is the motivation behind developing our products. Print servers were developed in the 1980s, roughly around the time when the first commercially available cell phone was released—the DynaTAC (aka The Brick).
Have you seen anyone walking around with one of those bad boys on their ear recently? Sure you haven’t. They’re inconvenient and clunky. Plus, better options are out there.
Then why are print servers still a thing?
Let us share some of the logic behind PrinterLogic.