Search results for Degrava Systems
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All Aboard!
October 2008 From packagePRINTING
Labelexpo Americas 2008 should have left little doubt in attendees’ minds that digital printing has made major inroads in the package-printing market. This influx is not necessarily representative of other print processes losing market share. Rather, digital printing’s emergence can be attributed to changes in brand owner preferences for shorter runs and the recent surge in regional packaging. Ken Stack, vice president/general manager of EFI Jetrion, stated in his presentation at Labelexpo that four factors are driving label printers toward digital printing: targeted marketing, localization, time to market, and the supply chain. All four factors cause brand owners to migrate toward shorter print runs.
October 2008 From packagePRINTING
Labelexpo Americas 2008 should have left little doubt in attendees’ minds that digital printing has made major inroads in the package-printing market. This influx is not necessarily representative of other print processes losing market share. Rather, digital printing’s emergence can be attributed to changes in brand owner preferences for shorter runs and the recent surge in regional packaging. Ken Stack, vice president/general manager of EFI Jetrion, stated in his presentation at Labelexpo that four factors are driving label printers toward digital printing: targeted marketing, localization, time to market, and the supply chain. All four factors cause brand owners to migrate toward shorter print runs.
Degrava Donates Digital Printing System To Cal Poly
September 2008 From pP inBox
ROSWELL, Ga.—Degrava Systems has donated a DP 8500 digital color printing system to Cal Poly State University’s graphic communications department, saying that the company wants to enhance the knowledge and capabilities of the next generation of print production leaders. “We believe it’s important colleges and universities have access to state-of-the art technology because their students will one day drive the industry’s growth and innovation,” said Tim Sykes, vice president of sales and marketing, Degrava Systems. “The graphic communication department at Cal Poly is well regarded within the industry and we are excited by the opportunity to have our print solutions be a part of
September 2008 From pP inBox
ROSWELL, Ga.—Degrava Systems has donated a DP 8500 digital color printing system to Cal Poly State University’s graphic communications department, saying that the company wants to enhance the knowledge and capabilities of the next generation of print production leaders. “We believe it’s important colleges and universities have access to state-of-the art technology because their students will one day drive the industry’s growth and innovation,” said Tim Sykes, vice president of sales and marketing, Degrava Systems. “The graphic communication department at Cal Poly is well regarded within the industry and we are excited by the opportunity to have our print solutions be a part of
Degrava Systems Partners with OKI Printing Solutions
November 2007 From Press Center
ATLANTA—Degrava Systems based in Roswell, Ga., and OKI Printing Solutions, a subsidiary of OKI Data Corporation of Japan, have formed a strategic partnership in which OKI will become the exclusive distributor for the Degrava DP-8500 printer within the EMEA market (Europe, Middle East and Africa). The EMEA market represents 50 percent of OKI’s worldwide sales. The printer combines OKI Printing Solutions’ quality digital LED print engine with Degrava’s DP-8500 digital press to deliver an affordable, high quality, simple solution for short run label printing. When executives at Degrava Systems first envisioned this new product, they knew it wouldn’t operate successfully without a quality print
November 2007 From Press Center
ATLANTA—Degrava Systems based in Roswell, Ga., and OKI Printing Solutions, a subsidiary of OKI Data Corporation of Japan, have formed a strategic partnership in which OKI will become the exclusive distributor for the Degrava DP-8500 printer within the EMEA market (Europe, Middle East and Africa). The EMEA market represents 50 percent of OKI’s worldwide sales. The printer combines OKI Printing Solutions’ quality digital LED print engine with Degrava’s DP-8500 digital press to deliver an affordable, high quality, simple solution for short run label printing. When executives at Degrava Systems first envisioned this new product, they knew it wouldn’t operate successfully without a quality print
Advantage: VDP
May 2007 From packagePRINTING
Variable data in packaging comes in a variety of forms resulting from an assortment of needs. In some cases, the variable data might be beverage labeling indigenous to a geographic area or other targeted marketing materials. In other applications, the variable data comes in the form of 2D or traditional bar coding to help protect a brand against counterfeiting or diversion. And, in still other cases, the variable data exists as alphanumeric coding to authenticate promotional purchases. Digital presses are the engines used to print variable data. “Digital print engines are the most compatible with variable data as they are designed to manufacture data-driven
May 2007 From packagePRINTING
Variable data in packaging comes in a variety of forms resulting from an assortment of needs. In some cases, the variable data might be beverage labeling indigenous to a geographic area or other targeted marketing materials. In other applications, the variable data comes in the form of 2D or traditional bar coding to help protect a brand against counterfeiting or diversion. And, in still other cases, the variable data exists as alphanumeric coding to authenticate promotional purchases. Digital presses are the engines used to print variable data. “Digital print engines are the most compatible with variable data as they are designed to manufacture data-driven
Defining the Buzz
March 2007 From packagePRINTING
No business serious about its commitment to its customers would shy away from enhancing its product offerings. Current trends in the package-printing industry reflect just that, especially the trend toward short-run printing. One such enhancement is adding digital printing capabilities for your existing product lines. But just what is digital printing? When people say “digital printing” what do they mean? Defining digital printing “It really depends on what aspect you’re looking at,” says Dan Briley, North American category manager, industrial products, HP Indigo Digital Press. “In general, when you’re talking about the packaging application, digital printing refers to the fact that every single package,
March 2007 From packagePRINTING
No business serious about its commitment to its customers would shy away from enhancing its product offerings. Current trends in the package-printing industry reflect just that, especially the trend toward short-run printing. One such enhancement is adding digital printing capabilities for your existing product lines. But just what is digital printing? When people say “digital printing” what do they mean? Defining digital printing “It really depends on what aspect you’re looking at,” says Dan Briley, North American category manager, industrial products, HP Indigo Digital Press. “In general, when you’re talking about the packaging application, digital printing refers to the fact that every single package,
Changing Environment
March 2007 From packagePRINTING
The tag and label industry continues on a steady path of change. It wasn’t too long ago that primary product labeling meant one of two decoration formats—pressure-sensitive or glue-applied paper labels. But with major inroads being made by film materials and competition from other product decoration methods, tag and label printers find themselves dealing with a multitude of challenges and opportunities. Corey Reardon, president and CEO of AWA Alexander Watson Associates, acknowledges the changing landscape of the tag and label industry. “Product decoration and identification has become a much broader platform in recent years, with the two macro technologies—pressure-sensitive and wet glue labels—now
March 2007 From packagePRINTING
The tag and label industry continues on a steady path of change. It wasn’t too long ago that primary product labeling meant one of two decoration formats—pressure-sensitive or glue-applied paper labels. But with major inroads being made by film materials and competition from other product decoration methods, tag and label printers find themselves dealing with a multitude of challenges and opportunities. Corey Reardon, president and CEO of AWA Alexander Watson Associates, acknowledges the changing landscape of the tag and label industry. “Product decoration and identification has become a much broader platform in recent years, with the two macro technologies—pressure-sensitive and wet glue labels—now
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