Digital Printing-Production Inkjet - Continuous Feed (Color)
The latest offering from thINK and Canon Solutions America is "The Inkjet Edge: How to Transition Your Business to Inkjet," a new book that will be a valuable tool for print service providers of all types. The book follows in the footsteps of "The Designer’s Guide to Inkjet," which was published last year. "The Inkjet Edge" takes a more business-oriented approach in an effort to help print service providers that are considering, or are in the midst of, an inkjet transition.
Triumph Treated Universal inkjet paper is engineered to run smoothly and effectively on dye- and pigment-based inkjet presses.
Inkjet Advisory Board members discuss the state of the inkjet industry leading up to the 2016 Inkjet Summit.
As art books grow more materially impressive, they remind us that technology’s sword cuts two ways.
Kodak has announced that it is in talks with prospective buyers about offers to purchase its Kodak Prosper enterprise inkjet business, with its highly acclaimed Prosper Press Platform, Prosper S Series Imprinting Systems and related products. "The Prosper business has significant potential for accelerated growth," says Jeff Clarke, Kodak CEO. "To achieve its full economic potential, Prosper will be best leveraged by a company with a larger sales and distribution footprint in digital printing markets."
In addition to adding a new Screen Truepress Jet520ZZ, Polaris Direct welcomed two new members to its account management team.
At drupa 2016, Kodak will be launching its next generation inkjet technology platform, Kodak UltraStream. In addition, visitors to the Kodak stand will also see live demonstrations of the Prosper 6000C press with in-line finishing. This press will be running with a MEGTEC automatic roll splicer and multiple in-line finishing solutions for two different applications.
See how Pitney Bowes users are taking advantage of inkjet technology to manage costs and improve their customer communications.
At the Digital Packaging Summit, package printers were in agreement that package printing will eventually go digital.
In the latest drupa expert report, author Michael Seidl takes a look at digital versus traditional packaging print.