Toshiba e-STUDIO 3525AC
35ppm A3 Colour Photocopier
The Toshiba e-STUDIO 3525AC prints and copies in colour or black and white at up to 35ppm on A4 and 18ppm on A3. It suits teams producing regular reports and meeting packs, with optional single-pass scanning and finishing to reduce manual document handling. Available to buy, lease or rent from Camelott®, with UK-wide service and repair support.
The Toshiba e-STUDIO 3525AC is a 35ppm A3 colour multifunction photocopier, printer and scanner. It is worth comparing when a shared machine handles repeated reports, larger spreadsheets and finished document packs. This Toshiba 3525AC photocopier pairs 18ppm A3 output with optional 300-sheet single-pass scanning, 300gsm cassette support and compatible stapling, booklet and punching options. Available to buy, lease or rent from Camelott®, with UK-wide service and repair. The range photograph includes additional paper drawers; the supplied feeder, stand, trays and finishing must be confirmed.
Camelott® 360° view
Toshiba 3525AC Photocopier: A Step Up for Repeated Batch Work
Most useful when several people share the machine and longer jobs occur regularly. At 35ppm, the 3525AC can clear repeated A4 reports and meeting packs sooner than a 25–30ppm engine. Its paper drawers and optional finishing can then help keep the gain from being lost to reloading stock or assembling documents by hand.
A 100-page A4 run represents about 2 minutes 51 seconds of engine time. That is roughly 29 seconds less than 30ppm, or 1 minute 9 seconds less than 25ppm. The saving becomes more relevant as batches repeat. It is much harder to justify for occasional two- or three-page prints, where processing and the first page account for more of the wait.
The extra print speed does not buy a faster scan feeder than the lower-speed models in this family. Choose the optional 300-sheet DSDF because its single-pass capture and batch capacity fit your originals, not because the front panel says 35ppm. The strongest configuration is the one that improves printing, scanning and document preparation together.
Click the part you want to understand
Explore the e-STUDIO 3525AC Part by Part
Select an area to see the specification, what it means in practice, and when it will—or will not—make a meaningful difference.
1. Document feeder & scanning
Large Scan Batches Without Choosing a Faster Print Engine
The 3525AC offers the same two feeder types as the lower-speed models in this range. Specify the feeder independently of the 35ppm print engine.
Why this is useful
A 300-sheet option is helpful for large accounts files, contract packs and records that would need reloading into a smaller feeder. Comparable 35–36ppm A3 colour specifications include 100–220-sheet feeders, so batch capacity can be a useful distinction. A DSDF version with double-feed detection is also available.
When it may make little difference
Do not rank scanners by print speed or by a scan figure measured at a different resolution. Some alternatives publish faster duplex scanning; some include single-pass feeding in the supplied configuration. Compare the complete cost, original sizes, scan settings and finished file time.
2. Touchscreen & workflow
Make Repeat Jobs Easier for Everyone Sharing It
The 10.1-inch multi-touch panel uses Toshiba e-BRIDGE Next. Clear presets are particularly useful when several departments use the same device.
Why this is useful
A shared accounts scan, a staff print preset or a regular document destination can be set up around the task rather than each user remembering the settings. Compatible apps can help connect supported cloud workflows with appropriate permissions and licences.
When it may make little difference
A large touchscreen and cloud connectors are available on other machines too. The benefit comes from a good setup that your staff use. *Check app availability, subscriptions, licensing and the supported configuration; these are not all automatically included.
3. Print engine
35ppm A4 / 18ppm A3
The engine is rated up to 35ppm for A4 colour and mono, and 18ppm for A3. Bigger sheets and different job settings change the useful throughput.
Why this is useful
For recurring 100-page A4 reports, theoretical engine time is about 2 minutes 51 seconds, rather than 3 minutes 20 seconds at 30ppm. Several batches through the day can make that difference useful to a shared team.
Where the speed difference matters
For ten A4 pages, the theoretical saving over 30ppm is only about three seconds. Even the difference between 35ppm and a comparable 36ppm engine is only around five seconds over 100 pages. Check complete job time before choosing on a small speed difference.
4. Bypass & specialist media
Keep the Main Drawers Ready While Handling Special Jobs
The 100-sheet bypass gives occasional stocks their own loading path. It is useful when the rest of the team needs the ordinary paper drawers to remain ready.
Why this is useful
A certificate, report cover or suitable banner can be handled without unloading the stock used for routine work. This can reduce disruption when specialist jobs arrive between ordinary office prints. Use approved media and the correct paper settings.
When it may make little difference
The 35ppm headline is not a promise for every weight, size or banner. Banner paper has a separate 90–163gsm range, automatic duplex is limited to 256gsm, and unusual stock may require different settings or handling.
5. Main paper drawers
Keep Different Stocks Loaded as the Workload Grows
Two 550-sheet cassettes plus a 100-sheet bypass provide 1,200-sheet standard input. The photographed configuration includes additional optional drawers.
Why this is useful
A4, A3, letterhead or heavier approved stock can be kept ready in the appropriate drawers. Main-cassette support to 300gsm is useful against configurations whose main trays stop at a lower weight, even when their bypass also advertises 300gsm.
When it may make little difference
Many machines in this class already offer substantial standard input. The 1,200-sheet total alone is not a reason to choose this one. Add trays when they remove a real reload or paper-change task, and check the supported tray sizes and media.
6. Output & finishing
Keep Faster Printing from Becoming More Handwork
The right finishing option can turn repeated output into ready-to-use packs. Corner stapling, booklet making and punching are separate requirements.
Why this is useful
For repeat reports, an inner stapler may remove a useful manual task without a large booklet unit. Training handbooks and programmes need the appropriate saddle-stitch equipment. Binder packs may justify a compatible punch. Choose what the finished document needs.
When it may make little difference
A finisher is optional, and several comparable machines offer similar functions. *Capacity depends on the exact accessory, paper size, weight and job. Maximum print weight is not a finisher stapling or folding limit. An occasional hand staple may still be the proportionate choice.
Photocopier terminology, explained by Bean
Confused by Photocopier Jargon?
Bean explains the terms without the technical waffle. Here is what the specifications mean for your working day.
- PPM — Pages Per Minute
- Printer PPM measures pages produced per minute once the print engine is running, under specified test conditions. The difference between 35ppm and 45ppm matters much more on a 100-page job than a five-page job, where processing and the first page account for more of the wait.
- IPM — Images Per Minute
- Scanner IPM normally measures scanned sides, not sheets. One double-sided sheet counts as two images. A high figure helps with large scan batches, but resolution, OCR, file processing and upload speed can still slow the complete job.
- GSM — Grams Per Square Metre
- GSM describes paper weight per square metre; ordinary office paper is often 80gsm. Support for 300gsm can help with covers and certificates, but adds little if you only print standard paper. Check the tray and duplex limits too: this model’s automatic duplex limit is 256gsm.
- MFP — Multifunction Printer
- One device combines printing, copying and scanning; fax may be optional. Sharing an MFP saves space, but a busy scan or copy session can create a queue, so consider how many people need it at once.
- ADF — Automatic Document Feeder
- An ADF feeds a stack of originals into the scanner, saving you from placing every page on the glass. Capacity matters for long batches. ADF alone does not tell you whether both sides are scanned automatically; check the feeder type.
- DSDF — Dual Scan Document Feeder
- A DSDF scans both sides of an original in one pass, without turning the sheet over. It is especially useful for large double-sided document packs. On the 3525AC, the 300-sheet DSDF is an option, so check that it is included.
- RADF — Reversing Automatic Document Feeder
- A RADF scans one side and reverses the sheet to scan the other. It still handles double-sided originals automatically, but the reversing step makes it slower than a dual-scan feeder. It can be quite sufficient for occasional smaller batches.
- DADF — Duplexing Automatic Document Feeder
- DADF describes an automatic feeder that handles double-sided originals. Check whether the actual configuration scans both sides in one pass or reverses each sheet: the mechanism, scan speed and capacity matter more than the initials. A standard single-pass feeder can offer good value when it handles your normal batches without an upgrade.
- Duplex — Automatic Double-sided Printing
- Automatic duplex prints on both sides without manually reloading the paper. It saves paper and reduces bulky packs. It does not mean double-sided scanning, and supported paper weights can be lower than for single-sided printing.
- DPI — Dots Per Inch
- DPI describes resolution: how many dots are printed, or how finely a scan samples detail, per inch. Higher settings can help fine text and images, but scanning at higher resolution creates larger files and can slow the workflow. Match the setting to the task.
- CPC — Cost Per Copy
- CPC is the charge per copy or printed page under a service arrangement, normally with different rates for mono and colour. Ask what is included, how A3 and double-sided pages are counted, and whether minimum billing applies. Compare the rates against your actual usage.
- FCOT — First Copy Out Time
- FCOT is the time to produce the first copy under the manufacturer’s test conditions. It is not PC-to-first-printed-page time: a PC print job can also involve the computer, application, driver, network, server or cloud, copier processing and print engine. Sleep state can add a further wait.
- A4 / A3 — Paper Sizes
- A4 is 210 × 297mm, the usual office page. A3 is 297 × 420mm, twice the area of A4, useful for plans, larger spreadsheets and folded A4 booklets with suitable finishing. If you never use A3, a smaller A4 device may suit a lighter workload, but check paper capacity, sustained use and any finishing attachments you may need later.
- Booklet Maker — Folded, Stapled Booklets
- A booklet maker folds sheets down the middle and staples along the fold to produce a finished booklet. With suitable paper and finishing, A3 sheets become an A4 booklet and A4 sheets become an A5 booklet. Useful for handbooks, programmes and training guides. It is a separate finishing requirement from corner stapling: check that the compatible booklet finisher is included and that its sheet and paper-weight limits suit your documents.
- Hole Punch — Pages Ready for Binders
- A compatible hole-punch option makes holes in printed sheets so packs are ready for folders or ring binders, saving staff from punching each batch by hand. Check the hole pattern, supported paper sizes and weights, and the required finisher combination. If you regularly prepare binder packs—or expect to later—choose a machine that accepts the necessary attachment.
- Corner Staple — Keep Each Set Together
- Corner stapling puts a staple near the corner of each printed set, keeping meeting papers, reports and teaching packs together. It can save time when you repeatedly produce multiple sets; for an occasional short document, a separate stapler may be sufficient. Check the compatible finisher’s sheet limit and staple positions. Corner stapling does not fold pages or make a booklet.
Specifications in real life
What the 3525AC Figures Mean for Your Team
Its value depends on the jobs you repeat, the originals you handle and the time staff spend preparing finished documents.
Useful when: staff repeatedly print reports or sets of meeting papers on a shared device.
Engine-time illustration: 100 A4 pages take about 2 minutes 51 seconds. That is roughly 29 seconds less than 30ppm; processing, first-page time and finishing still affect the total.
Useful when: larger spreadsheets, plans or suitable A4 booklets form a genuine part of the work.
Use the A3 rating: 100 A3 pages represent about 5 minutes 33 seconds of engine time. Do not estimate them using the 35ppm A4 figure.
Useful when: larger files would otherwise need to be split into several feeder loads.
Choose the right feeder: the 300-sheet DSDF is optional. A smaller included single-pass feeder may be more economical when it handles your normal batches.
Useful when: the DSDF captures double-sided originals at the specified 300dpi settings.
Check the conditions: IPM counts sides. A speed advertised at 200dpi cannot be treated as a like-for-like comparison with a 300dpi figure.
Useful when: you regularly use approved heavier covers or certificates and want that stock ready to feed.
Separate the paths: duplex printing supports 60–256gsm. Original-feeder, banner and finishing limits are separate.
Useful when: people walk up for short copy jobs rather than sending a long print run.
A useful distinction: these first-copy figures are the same as the lower-speed models in this family. Moving to 35ppm does not make every short job start sooner.
Think about the work, not just the model number
Where the 3525AC Could Earn Its Keep
These are the practical reasons to consider this configuration, and the situations where spending more would add little.
A useful step up when batches keep coming
A 200-page A4 engine run takes about 5 minutes 43 seconds at 35ppm, compared with 6 minutes 40 seconds at 30ppm. If reports or sets repeat, that saving can ease a shared queue. For a handful of short prints, the extra speed is much less important.
Do not let one extra page per minute decide
A comparable 36ppm engine only has about five seconds of theoretical advantage over 100 A4 pages. Paper changes, driver processing and collecting or finishing the job can matter more. Compare the full configuration and your real documents, rather than choosing on 35 versus 36 alone.
Prioritise the feeder when scanning takes the time
The optional 300-sheet DSDF can reduce reloads for files that will not fit a smaller feeder. Some comparable 35–36ppm devices advertise 100–220-sheet feeders. The extra capacity is relevant for substantial batches, but is not a claim of the fastest scan rate or the lowest supplied price.
Give larger documents their own speed calculation
At 18ppm A3, the 3525AC can handle larger worksheets, plans and suitable booklet sheets. If most of the workload is A3, use that rating in a sample job. It is more informative than applying the 35ppm A4 headline to every document.
300gsm through a drawer can save repeated setup
A regularly used heavier stock can remain in an appropriate cassette, with ordinary paper ready in another drawer. That can be more convenient than loading a bypass each time. Check the approved stock and media setting; automatic duplex is limited to 256gsm.
Finish the set while the machine does the repetitive work
Repeated corner-stapled reports can justify an inner finisher. Folded, stapled handbooks need the compatible booklet option, while punched packs need the right punch pattern and attachment combination. Think about who currently does that work and how often.
More trays are useful when they stop interruptions
The standard 1,200-sheet input includes the bypass. Additional drawers can keep more sizes or stocks ready, and compatible feeders take total input up to 5,200 sheets. Capacity earns its place when users otherwise stop a job to reload or change paper.
A repeatable workflow can help more than another speed upgrade
A saved destination and suitable file settings can make invoices, signed forms and records easier for staff to route correctly. Microsoft and Google workflow options are available through compatible apps. Confirm the licence, permissions and destination setup in the quote.
A slower or compact configuration may still fit better
The first-copy figures remain approximately 7.8 seconds colour and 5.9 seconds mono. If most jobs are tiny, upgrading print speed may save little. A lighter A4-only workload without inline finishing may suit a smaller device, provided its scanner and supported workload are adequate.
Leave a clear route to the functions you will need
If booklets or punching may be needed later, verify the actual upgrade path before choosing a compact machine without those attachments. If printing is already sustained and queues are long, compare a faster engine and a suitable service plan. Paper size alone does not establish duty capacity.
Choose around your job pattern
The 3525AC Is a Good Fit When...
It makes sense if you...
- Produce recurring A4 reports or meeting packs on a shared machine
- Need 18ppm A3 output for real larger-format jobs
- Handle substantial original batches that suit the optional 300-sheet DSDF
- Use different paper stocks and want to keep them loaded
- Want compatible stapling, booklet making or hole punching
- Need supported scanning workflows configured around the business
- Can justify the complete equipment and service cost through the work it improves
We would look at something else if you...
- Mainly print a few short A4 jobs and need little finishing
- Are choosing 35ppm only because you expect every first page to appear sooner
- Need a faster scanner but would not otherwise use the extra print speed
- Regularly run long print queues that justify a faster verified configuration
- Can cover normal scan batches with a smaller included single-pass feeder at lower cost
- Expect 300gsm printing to mean every finisher can fold or staple that stock
- Cannot accommodate the complete installed equipment and working access
Equipment and support around your business
Buy, Lease or Rent the 3525AC with UK-wide Service & Repair
Choose how you obtain the machine, then agree the support that keeps it useful in your workplace. We explain equipment costs and service terms separately.
Purchase the configuration you need
Buy a Toshiba e-STUDIO 3525AC outright, with the feeder, paper capacity and finishing selected for your work. Ask about available new and professionally prepared used equipment, the supplied condition, warranty and service options.
Spread the equipment cost
A lease can spread the equipment cost over an agreed term. We explain the payments, term and end-of-agreement arrangements, with service charges shown separately. Finance is subject to the provider’s approval and agreed terms.
Discuss a rental for your circumstances
Rent the 3525AC where the available equipment and rental arrangement suit your requirements. Tell us the intended period, location, expected use and finishing needs so we can confirm availability, delivery, collection and the applicable terms.
Support beyond supplying the machine
Camelott® offers photocopier servicing and repair across the UK, including support for the Toshiba e-STUDIO 3525AC. Tell us your postcode and whether you need ongoing maintenance or help with a fault. We will confirm the service available, charges, inclusions and attendance arrangements for your location.
Choosing your configuration
Before Choosing a Toshiba 3525AC
Make the proposal describe the work it improves, the accessories included and the total commitment.
Do the longer jobs repeat often enough?
Use typical batch sizes and busy periods to judge the speed upgrade. The saving over 30ppm is about 29 seconds of theoretical engine time per 100 A4 pages, not a guaranteed saving on every job.
Which feeder is actually supplied?
Name the 100-sheet RADF or 300-sheet DSDF in the quote. Confirm whether double-feed detection, searchable documents and any required software or destination setup are included.
Which jobs are A3 rather than A4?
The A3 rating is 18ppm. If larger spreadsheets, plans or booklet sheets are frequent, run a sample with the correct paper and settings before choosing the engine speed.
What happens to the pages after printing?
Identify repeated corner stapling, folded booklets and binder punching separately. Specify the compatible finisher, punch pattern and media limits, including any likely future requirements.
Which stocks need a permanent drawer?
Plan around ordinary paper, A3, letterhead and approved heavier media. The standard main drawers hold 1,100 sheets together; the 1,200-sheet headline also includes the bypass.
New or professionally prepared used?
Compare meter readings, age, condition, supplied accessories, warranty and expected support life with the complete price. A suitable used configuration may give better value than paying for extra engine speed alone.
What do finance and service each include?
Ask for equipment finance and service costs separately, and apply mono and colour CPC rates to actual usage. Camelott® does not use minimum billing as standard and normally recommends finance terms of no more than five years. Confirm page counting, inclusions and exclusions.
Will the installation and workload remain suitable?
Base dimensions do not include every feeder, stand, tray, finisher or working clearance. Agree the installed footprint, expected monthly workload and peak job sizes. Do not treat a maximum duty figure as a recommended monthly target.
Technical specification
Toshiba e-STUDIO 3525AC Specifications
Standard features and optional equipment are separated. Published speeds are maximum figures under the manufacturer’s stated conditions.
| Specification | 3525AC | What to know |
|---|---|---|
| Device type | A3 colour multifunction system | Print, copy and scan; fax is optional. |
| A4 output speed | Up to 35ppm colour / mono | A4 engine rating; real job time depends on settings and processing. |
| A3 output speed | Up to 18ppm colour / mono | The 35ppm A4 rating does not apply to A3. |
| First copy output | Approx. 7.8s colour / 5.9s mono | Manufacturer copy figures; not PC-to-first-print timing. |
| Low-power recovery | Approx. 12 seconds | Recovery and first-copy timings describe different stages. |
| RADF option | 100 sheets; up to 73ipm at 300dpi | Reverses originals for two-sided scanning. |
| DSDF option | 300 sheets; up to 240ipm at 300dpi | Single-pass duplex capture; double-feed detection version available. |
| Standard paper input | 1,200 sheets | 2 × 550-sheet main cassettes plus 100-sheet bypass. |
| Maximum paper input | 5,200 sheets | Requires compatible optional feeding equipment. |
| Main cassette media | 60–300gsm | Tray size and media settings still apply. |
| Bypass media | 52–300gsm | 100-sheet bypass; supported size/media combinations must be checked. |
| Banner media | Up to 305 × 1,200mm; 90–163gsm | Separate limits from ordinary sheet printing. |
| Automatic duplex | 60–256gsm | The 300gsm maximum is not an automatic duplex rating. |
| Print resolution | 600 × 600 dpi; 1200 × 1200 dpi mode | 1200 × 1200 dpi mode requires the PostScript driver; equivalent figures are separate. |
| Scan resolution | Up to 600 × 600 dpi | Maximum scan resolution is separate from the 300dpi speed test. |
| Control panel / platform | 10.1-inch colour multi-touch; e-BRIDGE Next | Apps and workflows depend on licensing and configuration. |
| RAM / storage | 4GB RAM / 128GB security SSD | Formatted and available storage is lower than the nominal figure. |
| Connectivity | Gigabit Ethernet, USB 2.0; wireless options | WLAN, Bluetooth and Wi-Fi Direct require the appropriate option. |
| Base dimensions | 585 × 641 × 787mm (W × D × H) | Feeder, stand, trays, finishers and working access add to installed space. |
| Base weight | Approximately 77–78kg | Manufacturer regional figures vary; confirm the supplied configuration. |
| Base output tray | 400 sheets | Finisher output capacities are separate. |
| Finishing options | Inner stapling, external stapling, saddle stitch and hole punch | Compatible accessory combinations and paper limits apply. |
Sources: Toshiba model specification, Toshiba UK series brochure and Toshiba UK range. Paper capacities normally relate to A4 80gsm unless stated otherwise. Confirm the current accessory combination and supported media before ordering.
Comparison context: published specifications for comparable 35–36ppm A3 colour equipment show different cassette limits and feeder capacities and different scan configurations. These are configuration comparisons, not a claim of overall superiority. Availability and test conditions vary.
Questions worth asking
Toshiba 3525AC Photocopier FAQ
Can I buy, lease or rent the Toshiba e-STUDIO 3525AC?
Yes. Camelott® offers purchase, lease and rental options for the 3525AC. Tell us your location, expected use and intended period so we can confirm available equipment and suitable terms. Equipment costs and service arrangements are explained separately.
Do you provide service and repair across the UK?
Yes. Camelott® offers UK-wide photocopier servicing and repair, including support for the Toshiba e-STUDIO 3525AC. Provide your postcode, machine details and any fault information so we can confirm coverage, charges, inclusions and attendance arrangements. Your proposal will explain the agreed cover and whether parts and consumables are included.
Who is the Toshiba e-STUDIO 3525AC best suited to?
It is worth considering when several users share recurring reports, document packs and A3 jobs. The 35ppm A4 engine is most useful when longer batches repeat; the right feeder, paper handling and finishing can improve the work around those batches.
How fast does the Toshiba 3525AC print?
Up to 35ppm for A4 and 18ppm for A3, in colour and mono. These are rated engine speeds under the stated conditions. Processing, first-page time, duplexing, media and finishing affect the complete job.
What does 35ppm save compared with 30ppm?
A theoretical 100-page A4 engine run takes about 2 minutes 51 seconds at 35ppm rather than 3 minutes 20 seconds at 30ppm: around 29 seconds less. On ten pages the theoretical difference is only about three seconds. Repeated batches are where the upgrade becomes more useful.
Is 36ppm substantially better than 35ppm?
The theoretical engine-time difference is only around five seconds on 100 A4 pages. A small speed difference should be weighed against the supplied feeder, paper paths, finishing, software, service and complete cost.
Does the 3525AC scan faster than the lower-speed models?
Not simply because it prints at 35ppm. This family offers the same optional 300-sheet DSDF rating of up to 240ipm at 300dpi, or a 100-sheet reversing feeder up to 73ipm at 300dpi. Specify the scanner for the actual original batches.
Is the 300-sheet feeder standard?
No. It is an optional dual-scan feeder. Confirm that it is included and whether the version with double-feed detection is needed. A smaller included single-pass feeder elsewhere may be sufficient for a lighter scanning workload.
Can the 3525AC print heavier stock from the main drawers?
The main cassettes support 60–300gsm and the bypass 52–300gsm, subject to approved media and supported sizes. Automatic duplex supports 60–256gsm. Banner printing, the original feeder and finishing equipment have separate limits.
Can it automatically staple, make booklets and punch holes?
Yes, with the appropriate compatible options. The inner finisher offers stapling; folded and saddle-stitched booklets require the matching booklet finisher. Hole punching needs the correct punch unit and finisher combination. Capacity and paper restrictions depend on the selected equipment.
Will a 35ppm machine make short copies start sooner?
Not necessarily. Toshiba lists approximately 7.8 seconds for the first colour copy and 5.9 seconds for mono, the same as lower-speed models in this family. These copier figures are separate from PC printing and sleep recovery.
Does its print resolution mean better scanning?
No. The 1200 × 1200 dpi print mode requires the PostScript driver; maximum scan resolution is 600 × 600 dpi. The quoted top DSDF speed is at 300dpi. Compare output samples and scan settings rather than treating different DPI figures as the same capability.
Can it work with Microsoft 365 and Google services?
Compatible e-BRIDGE apps can support services including OneDrive, SharePoint, Google Drive and Gmail. Availability, licences, account permissions and the supplied configuration must be confirmed. Set up the actual destination workflow your staff need.
Should I choose an A3 machine if most printing is A4?
An A3 platform can still suit different stocks, greater paper capacity and compatible inline finishing. For light A4-only work with little finishing, a compact device may reduce cost and save space. Match the actual workload and future attachment needs.
How much does a Toshiba 3525AC cost to buy, lease or rent?
The cost depends on new or prepared-used condition, feeder, paper options, finishing, software, finance term or rental period and service. Request a proposal naming the configuration, delivery arrangements, CPC rates where applicable and terms. Equipment and service costs should be explained separately.
Interested in the 3525AC?
Talk to Camelott® About the Toshiba 3525AC
Buy, lease or rent the Toshiba e-STUDIO 3525AC from Camelott®, with UK-wide service and repair support. Tell us your postcode, preferred arrangement and how often longer print jobs or finished packs occur. We will recommend a suitable configuration and explain equipment, delivery and service costs clearly.