Graphic Systems North America
A new RYOBI MHI 755 XLG model with aqueous coater and Smart Insta.Color technology will be installed at Dynagraphics/Wood Printing.
J&J Printing is now the first printer in the Kansas City area to offer instant LED-UV curing.
Woolverton in Iowa has invested in a RYOBI MHI 925P LED-UV 8-Up perfecting press and is the first in its area to offer this technology.
Since adding a five-color RYOBI MHI 925 LED-UV press, Apex Color in Jacksonville, FL, reports improved quality and turnaround speeds.
A panel of successful U.S. printers will discuss top trends in UV-curable special effects, label printing and package printing on Monday, Sept. 30, at GRAPH EXPO 14 in Chicago. The half-hour event will start at 11:30 a.m. in the CPP Theater.
New-generation offset printing technology that beats digital and inkjet presses for proven reliability, superior print quality and low cost-per-impression is the focus of the GSNA exhibit at GRAPH EXPO 14.
New-generation offset printing technology that beats digital and inkjet presses for proven reliability, superior print quality and low cost-per-impression is the focus of the GSNA exhibit at GRAPH EXPO 14.
The 6-up RYOBI MHI 750 Packaging Edition series press will be highlighted at GRAPH EXPO 14. This fully automated press delivers what many commercial and packaging printers need—high-margin, special-effects printing for thick packaging board and light weight sheets.
Mike Mahmoudi, a 25-year veteran printing company owner, opened Nino Press in the heart of Silicon Valley in 2013 and invested more than $3 million into his new business. Since then, the business serves some of the biggest names in global technology along with fellow commercial printers.
Graphic Edge Printing and Packaging in Milwaukee has installed a new five-color, six-up RYOBI MHI 755 XLD Packaging Edition press for customized package printing. "This press does the job that two presses used to do for us, and can easily handle 30-pt. white board for folding boxes with absolutely no feeding or marking problems," said co-owner Dale Skinkis.