![[Morwenna Kearns, editor]](img/morwenna.jpg) Discussions about new technology abound in Output, and rightly so: so much of the work our industry produces now would have been impossible a couple of decades ago, but equally we can't invest in every new gadget or system that comes along in the belief it will increase our efficiency. This was put in perspective last week when BlackBerry services went down, inconveniencing thousands of people who rely on the smartphone. To non-users, it was perhaps considered just desserts for not buying into competing, 'superior' technology. Should we be looking to constantly upgrade our kit, or is 'if it ain't broke, don't fix it' a sensible mantra? As always, get in touch and let us know your thoughts.
Morwenna Kearns, editor
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morwenna@outputmagazine.com
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James Matthews-Paul, publisher
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james@outputmagazine.com
Nick Smith, editorial assistant
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nick@outputmagazine.com
Sophie Matthews-Paul, editorial consultant and Talk Print! expert
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sophie@rockstro.net
Laurel Brunner, Talk Print! expert
www.twitter.com/laurelbrunner
lb@digitaldots.org
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Last week, we asked our experts:
Is this a good time for PSPs to think narrower?

"Short-run small-format work can be produced with a not so very different workflow as wide-format."
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"Thinking narrower doesn't necessarily mean a vast amount of additional investment as it depends on the route the print company wants to take."
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Have you bought narrow-format kit to increase your services? Let the Talk Print! team know your experiences.
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