Leitz IQ Autofeed Office 300 Automatic Paper Shredder P4

Usage

The Leitz IQ Autofeed Office 300 P4 document shredder is designed for automatic, high-capacity shredding in office settings, securing confidential documents efficiently with minimal user intervention.

Advantages

• Automatically shreds up to 300 sheets of A4 paper (80gsm) in a single load, reducing manual effort and saving time.
• P-4 security level cross-cut mechanism ensures sensitive information is thoroughly destroyed into particles measuring approximately 4 x 26 mm.
• Quiet operation at only around 55 dB minimizes disruption in shared or open-plan offices.
• Large-capacity pull-out bin of 60 liters enables extended use without frequent emptying.
• Simplified maintenance with anti-jam technology and a unique clean empty feature that reverses cutters after use; however, autofeed functionality is optimized for standard office paper and may require manual feed for specialty materials.[1][3][7]

Specifications

• The shredder features robust construction with touch control buttons, castors for mobility, and accommodates staples and paper clips without pre-sorting documents.[1][3]
• Cutter and machine warranty coverage extends up to three years upon registration. Product designed to meet DIN P-4 (EN66399) security standards.[3][7]
• Shredding capacity: automatic feed for up to 300 sheets; manual slot accepts up to 10 sheets per pass. Duty cycle allows continuous shredding for up to sixty minutes at a speed of approximately 1.8 meters per minute.[3][5]
• Differentiators include an infrared bin-full sensor with warning function, PIN code lock option for secure use, auto-sleep mode after three minutes of inactivity, and the ability to handle credit cards as well as standard office fastenings.[3][5]

How it works

User places a stack of documents—no need to remove staples or paper clips—into the autofeed tray. After closing the lid, the shredder automatically processes papers into cross-cut pieces collected in a spacious pull-out bin; sensors assist maintenance by signaling when emptying or attention is required.[1][3]