BIRMINGHAM, AL, October 26, 2010 – ibml, a leading provider of document scanning solutions, today announced that its ImageTrac scanner won “Scanner Product of the Year -- High Volume” at the fourth annual DM Awards, held at the Tower Hotel, London Bridge in the United Kingdom. This win builds on ibml’s history of success in industry award competitions. The company also won the prestigious 2008 AIIM Project of the Year and the 2009 AIIM Hardware Product of the Year awards. This year, ibml’s ImageTrac also won the Peripherals category in the 2010 Best of FOSE Awards.

Selected by readers of DM Magazine, the UK’s No. 1 document management magazine, the DM Awards recognize outstanding products, suppliers and projects in the document management space.

Since its inception 18 years ago, DM Magazine has covered document management applications such as knowledge and content management, e-mail, and records and archive management, as well as hardware topics such as document scanners and multifunction devices, and storage devices. The magazine also regularly focuses on industries such as government, healthcare and financial services.

“ibml is honored to be recognized for the success of our ImageTrac scanner, and would like to thank all of our customers and partners who voted for ibml,” said ibml President and CEO Derrick Murphy. “We take great pride in each of our implementations. This award is validation of the exceptional value that we deliver to our customers, and the strong relationships we are building as a result.”

About ibml
ibml provides intelligent scanning and document capture solutions that drive business process improvements from the point of capture -- whether it’s a high-volume centralized operation or a remote office. Combining hardware, software and services, ibml’s comprehensive solutions automate the most demanding document applications in banking, financial services, healthcare, government services, outsourcing and more. Every day, hundreds of ibml customers across 40 countries use our technology to capture millions of document images.