HP OneShred 18CC
HP OneShred 18CC
HP OneShred 18CC shredder is designed for secure document destruction in both office and home environments. With its cross-cut mechanism and P-4 security level, it shreds paper into small 4×35mm particles to ensure a high level of protection for sensitive data. It handles up to 18 sheets of paper at once and also copes with paperclips, staples and plastic cards. A large 25L bin reduces the frequency of emptying, making your work easier.
Key features of the HP OneShred 18CC shredder
- Designed for secure document destruction with P-4 security level
- Cross-cut into 4×35mm particles
- Shreds up to 18 sheets of paper (80g/m²) at once
- Handles paperclips, staples and plastic cards
- Shredding speed of 1.6m/min
- Automatic start/stop and reverse function
- Overheat and overload protection for safe operation
- Pull-out 25L bin with a large viewing window
- Dimensions of 40×59×27.2cm (W×H×D)
- Weight of 12.2kg
Features for easy operation
The shredder is designed for easy operation. An automatic start and stop function begins shredding as soon as you insert paper and stops when the job is done. In case of a paper jam, the manual reverse function clears the cutting mechanism. A pull-out 25L bin makes emptying simple, and the large viewing window lets you check how full it is at a glance. Automatic shutdown in the event of motor overheating or paper overload ensures safe operation.
Specifications
Type
Power outlet type
Security
Features
Gear
Dimensions and weight
| Code: | HP0006a |
| 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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