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#Thermal

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Last month, Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) banned the use of thermal printers for business establishments and individual taxpayers to comply with the regulation requiring the preservation of book of accounts, like official receipts, for 10 years. The reason behind this is that thermal printouts starts to fade within a week or two, thus making them impossible to store for a decade. Thermal printers use thermal heads to imprint on thermally coated papers. A 3-year window is given for taxpayers to shift to non-thermal papers for keeping. Read more in our articles including "Epson POS printers compliant with BIR's latest regulation" and "Canon Philippines launches PIXMA PRO series—high-end photo printers for creatives".

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Thermal?

Last month, Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) banned the use of thermal printers for business establishments and individual taxpayers to comply with the regulation requiring the preservation of book of accounts, like official receipts, for 10 years. The reason behind this is that thermal printouts starts to fade within a week or two, thus making them impossible to store for a decade.

What have you covered about Thermal?

Thermal printers use thermal heads to imprint on thermally coated papers. A 3-year window is given for taxpayers to shift to non-thermal papers for keeping.

Where can I find articles about Thermal?

Our coverage of Thermal includes: "Epson POS printers compliant with BIR's latest regulation"; "Canon Philippines launches PIXMA PRO series—high-end photo printers for creatives"; "HP Launches New Print Subscription Plan". Each article provides unique insights and information.