HP OneShred Auto 100CC
HP OneShred Auto 100CC
HP OneShred Auto 100CC shredder is designed for office document disposal. The product features an automatic feeder for 100 sheets. With a P-4 security level and cross-cut style producing small particles, it securely destroys sensitive information. In addition to paper, the device also handles plastic cards. A pull-out 17L bin and castors for easy mobility ensure convenient use.
Key features of the HP OneShred Auto 100CC shredder
- Designed for automatic and manual shredding
- P-4 security level with cross-cut style producing 4×12mm particles
- Automatic feeder holds up to 100 sheets of paper (80g/m²)
- Manual feed allows shredding of up to 9 sheets at once
- Processes both paper and plastic cards
- Pull-out 17L bin with a full indicator
- Auto start/stop and reverse functions
- Overheat and overload indicators for safe operation
- Equipped with castors for easy mobility
- Dimensions 50.2×33.1×21.8cm (h×w×d)
- Weight 8.4kg
Automatic operation and security
HP OneShred Auto 100CC shredder saves you time thanks to the automatic feeder, which lets you insert up to 100 sheets of paper and does the rest for you. For shredding just a few documents, use the manual feed for up to nine sheets at once. A P-4 cross-cut securely destroys sensitive data. The pull-out 17L bin makes operation simple, and an indicator light alerts you when it is full. Castors make it easy to move the shredder.
Specifications
Type
Power outlet type
Security
Features
Gear
Dimensions and weight
| Code: | HP0037a |
| Warranty: | 24 months |
| Links: | Producer's Website: |
| Manufacturer information |
HP Inc Czech Republic s.r.o Za Brumlovkou 5/1559 140 00 Praha 4 VAT ID: CZ 03208427 Radek Mattas, [email protected]" GO Europe GmbH, Zum Kraftwerk 1, Hattingen 45527, Germany, +49232468010, [email protected] Hewlett-Packard was founded in the difficult times of the Great Depression. The founders were a pair of friends whose name the company still proudly bears. They started their business in an unobtrusive garage near the city of Palo Alto. It is now a national monument. HP’s success lay not in copying existing products, but in the ability and courage to come up with something new. The first commercial triumph was an oscillator that surpassed all competition in quality, yet sold at a quarter of the price. In 1968, HP released their first desktop computer - a desktop calculator. The company currently manufactures products primarily related to computer technology - computers and laptops, printers, scanners, digital cameras, servers, and last but not least, calculators. 
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