Presstek DI Sees Strong Acceptance at On Demand Show

Presstek’s Digital Offset Solutions Show How Printers Can Achieve Higher Quality, Profitability and Competitiveness

Hudson, NH— April 26, 2007—Presstek Inc. (Nasdaq: PRST), the leading manufacturer and marketer of digital offset printing business solutions, demonstrated how print services companies can augment their existing equipment with Direct Imaging (DI®) digital offset presses to increase their profitability, printing quality and overall competitiveness at the On Demand Conference & Expo last week. As a result of its presence at the show, the company enjoyed multiple sales of digital offset equipment and a significant number of qualified new leads.

“Show attendees who operate toner machines need help maximizing their profits in what has become the sweet spot in the market – short runs of 250 to 10,000 four-color sheets,” said Ed Marino, Presstek, president and CEO. “Our DI presses are optimized for runs of that length, which has become the fastest growing segment of the market. Print shop owners who visited our booth immediately understood how these systems could not only help them profitably retain their current customers whose needs might have expanded, but also would allow them to pursue lines of business that had previously been unavailable to them.”

A typical job on a direct-to-press – or DI Press – device, such as a Presstek 52DI, costs on average about half as much per page as that of a comparable job run on high-volume, color, toner-based digital equipment, according to InfoTrends’ U.S. Print On Demand Market Forecast: 2005-2010.

“I saw the Presstek DI for the first time at the On Demand show, and I was truly surprised by the performance of the press,” said Joe Frassica, president of Frasco Printing in Waltham, Massachusetts. “It is a robust production system that is easy to use and would fit right into our production environment. The DI would allow us to compete with high-quality offset printing in the on demand market, and Presstek’s presentation at the show certainly peaked my interest in DI printing.”