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KIC APPLICATIONS

Reports and Papers

Today, most students use computers to create their reports and papers. Without an easy way to digitize excerpts from books and magazines, they must print their papers with space reserved for excerpted text, photos, graphs and charts, copy the excerpts, clip and paste or tape, then finally copy the resulting document.

Some university libraries have small, ‘personal’ flatbed scanners attached to a few of their computers. However, as long as the capture of text, photos, charts and graphs from your collection is cumbersome and inconvenient, digitization will not be considered an everyday tool that enhances the value of library resources. KIC is the most cost-effective way to provide students and faculty with high quality, high speed scanning of excerpts from books and large materials. Virtually any digitization need is handled easily by KIC kiosks.

Lecture Notes

Lecture notes are a student’s best record of their university academic experience. It can be useful, even necessary to retain these notes for subsequent related courses and after graduation as well. However, the notes are usually spread between loose leaf paper, bound notebooks and lab books. KIC offers a simple way to organize students’ lecture notes – students can scan their notes throughout the term, printing to paper, writing to a USB Flash Drives (e.g. Jump Drives) and transferring to their PC as desired.

Course Curriculum Materials

Use KIC kiosks as an additional distribution point for course curriculum materials – by USB Flash Drives (e.g. Jump Drives), print or Internet transfer to student PCs – and these materials can be included on the Term Encapsulation USB Jump drive. As the main distribution point, students can collect their course curriculum materials any time during the library’s extended hours. As a secondary distribution point, if a student misplaces his or her course curriculum materials, they can easily be retrieved.

Collecting library research digitally and studying on-screen

People spend more time in their favorite environments. Such is the case with the notebook computer. By making it very easy to digitize selected research, KIC provides libraries with another direct connection to the students’ notebook computers. PDF files, the preferred output format for studying, provides students with the ability to electronically highlight, underline or strikethrough selected text.

Kic has many ways to store and send information.

1) Jumpdrive

2) E-mail

3) FTP

4) Network Printer

5) Network CD Burner

6) KIC Sync CLICK HERE to demo and learn more about KIC Sync