Multimedia and Telecommunications Service Providers

The service providers listed on this page are affiliated with OIT, but provide services other than direct computing support.

Princeton Software Repository (PSR)
The Princeton Software Repository (PSR) is the source of software and licensing for faculty, staff and students. Software is generally offered at an educational discount or is provided as part of a campus licensing agreement, so prices are competitive. For more information, see: http://www.princeton.edu/psr

Student Computer Initiative
SCI sells computers to the student body at an extremely reduced price. All computers are standardized with hardware and software that will provide the average student with more than enough computing power for his or her time at Princeton. SCI currently sells Dell and Apple laptops. For more information, visit the SCI web page: http://www.princeton.edu/sci

Telecommunications
Telecommuniations maintains telephone and voicemail service used by the University community. The telephone trouble desk, part of the telecom office, provides support for these services during regular business hours. To learn more about telecom or to contact the telephone trouble desk, visit the telecommunications web page: http://www.princeton.edu/telecom

Printing and Mailing
The Office of Printing and Mailing designs and produces printed materials such as letterheads, business cards, posters, flyers, calendars and much more. Visit their web page to learn about the full range of available services: http://www.princeton.edu/printing-mailing

OIT Copier Center
The OIT Copier Center oversees the installation and use of copiers that are:

• Departmental Copiers - Available to University employees in academic and administrative departments and are used to support the work of the University.
• Public Access Copiers - Located in libraries and other open areas and available for public use.

For more information, please see: www.princeton.edu/copiers

The Educational Technologies Center
The Educational Technology Centers (ETC) helps Princeton faculty use technology in teaching. Programmers and instructional designers work with faculty members to build multimedia tools for the classroom. ETC's designers also collaborate with faculty members to share their scholarship with a wider audience of students and other members of the University community, as well as administer the campus-wide learning management system (Blackboard) and the Almagest multimedia database. Visit the ETC web page: http://www.princeton.edu/etc