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Of several lectures that Dr Hellmuth will present in Chicago and GraphExpo,  one is for a series organized by Professor Frank Romano, of Rochester Institute of Technology. Dr Romano is a leading spokesperson for digital printing in general.

Here is the abstract of the presentation by Hellmuth:

TUESDAY September 11          
8:15-10:00  am          
New Dimensions in Flatbed Solvent and UV Inkjet Printing 

Nicholas Hellmuth, FLAAR at BGSU

There are now over 63 different models of UV-curing wide-format inkjet printers from more than 22 different manufacturers. This presentation will assist you to make clever decisions in which way to move in this constantly changing technology. The author will document this comprehensive presentation on trends in solvent and UV-curing printer based on his site-visit case studies of print shops as well as visits to five factories that manufacture UV-cured inkjet printers. You will receive information not available elsewhere, which is what you expect from the FLAAR Reports. Questions will be encouraged and the speaker will be glad to discuss solvent and UV printers with you during question-and-answers.

This presentation is for
Screen printers (management and printer operators)
Photo labs that want to offer more options beyond an Epson
Sign shops, including franchise shops and family businesses
Reprographic shops that want to continue to transition into digital
Individuals within the industry
Students as well as faculty associated with print management programs

You will learn
The differences in potential between solvent inkjet and UV-cured inkjet
The considerable advances between UV-cured inkjet of 2000-2003 and 2006-2007
The even more considerable advances that will happen in 2008
New printheads, better ink adhesion, wider gamut, improved UV lamps
The crucial question of whether to "buy now" or "wait for the ultimate technology"
Case-studies of sign, photo, screen printing shops that have already switched to UV
Is it better to buy three entry-level UV printers, two mid-range, or one high-end UV?
What are the differences between Chinese-made, Korean-made, and US/Japanese/European UV?

 

 

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Dill Neo Venus
GCC 250UV
IP&I cube 260 UV
Durst Rho 351R
preview UV printers
Dill Neo Titan
Durst Rho 800
IP&I Cube 1606uv
NUR expedio 5000
NUR Expedio 3200
Raster Printers H700UV
Sun LLC
GCC CO2
Subscriptions
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Sun NEO UV
Lamination glossary
Caldera RIP
Consulting UV Manufacturers
Consulting UV
Flatbed cutters
3D IB ProCADD face
consulting services
CRUSE Scanner
Lowel PHOTO ESSAY
BetterLight photo essay
Westcott PHOTO ESSAY
Yuhan-Kimberly UJET MC2
FLAAR Lectures
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Mimaki UVj 160
Printing on Ceramic tiles
HP latex ink
Eastech Magic ink
HP Z2100
UV flatbeb symposium
UV factory visits
HP Z3100
Learning about UV printers
Printing doors
Printing table
Lenticular Images
Lenticular Images
Lenticular Images
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RIP Software
Caldera RIP software
Interesting inks &
Alternative Inks
UV-Curable ink, OEM
(in preparation)
UV-Curable, third-party ink
Encres Dubuit
(others in preparation)

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Gerber Ion
Oce Arizona 250
ColorSpan 9840UV
ColorSpan 9840UV
Korea UV printer
Mimaki 1631
Nur Tempo
Vutek QS3200
Chinese UV printer
Durst 600 reviews
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Most of our updates for 2008 onward are in FLAAR Reports in Adobe Acrobat PDF format. It is more efficient for us to make new information available in PDF format. So if the web page itself is not updated, check out www.wide-format-printers.NET to see if the printer, RIP, or other subject is covered in an update in a PDF download.

Any problem with this site please report it to webmaster, or if you note any error, omission, or have a different opinion on a review, please contact the review editor, ReaderService@FLAAR.org, or find out how to meet Nicholas Hellmuth and speak with him personally. © 2001-2008 FLAAR