Heidelberg

Mark Michelson is the Editor-in-Chief of Printing ImpressionsServing in this role since 1985, Michelson is an award-winning journalist and member of several industry honor societies. Reader feedback is always encouraged. Email mmichelson@napco.com

When looking to fulfill customer demands for short-run, on-demand printing, most commercial, label and package printers automatically look to digital cutsheet printing presses as the output device of choice. But, with sellable quality in as little as 10 sheets and makeready times in as little as six minutes, a Heidelberg Anicolor sheetfed offset press can actually be far more cost-effective for full-color static job runs of 250 to 5,000 sheets, according the PIA's PrintAs Cost Calculator. And, the U.S. availability of the new 23x29" XL 75 Anicolor digital offset press creates new cost metrics and crossover-point paradigms between offset and digital 4-up, short-run printing.

In this free 60-minute webinar, you will:

- Hear from commercial and package printers who are successfully using Anicolor offset printing technology on a daily basis to fulfill their customers' high-quality, short-run printing needs.
- Learn about the cost advantages and product applications that an Anicolor offset press provides over a digital output device, such as no click charges, wide substrate flexibility, waste minimization, the reproduction of PMS spot colors, coating capabilities, and more.
- Rethink conventional industry myths that offset technology can't be highly competitive to digital output for short-run printing.

Sponsored by Heidelberg

Click here to view this free webinar, today!

Heidelberg executives, Dr. Gerold Linzbach, CEO of Heidelberg Druckmaschinen AG, and Harald Weimer, president of Heidelberg USA, recently visited All Color Business Specialties at its facility in Deer Park, NY. The company followed up its May 2013 installation of a Speedmaster XL 75 with a new Suprasetter 106 CtP device, and a Linoprint C751 digital printing system.

Contemporary Graphic Solutions, a commercial and packaging printer based in Pennsauken, NJ, is already reaping the benefits of the Heidelberg Performance Plus program, a continuous improvement initiative which is aimed at reducing makeready times and maximizing output from Heidelberg presses

At GRAPH EXPO 2012, Heidelberg will encourage printers to look beyond individual machine specifications to grasp the bigger picture and bottom-line benefits of end-to-end production integration. Visitors to the booth will see these benefits clearly demonstrated, not only to the printer, but also—and equally as important—to their clients.

Around 1,800 shareholders today participated in the Annual General Meeting of Heidelberger Druckmaschinen AG (Heidelberg) for financial year 2011/2012, which was held at the Congress Center Rosengarten in Mannheim. Just under 38 percent of Heidelberg’s share capital was represented at the event.

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