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0.3 mm is way to much for sheetfed/webfed offset. Maybe in screen printing that'll do, but in offset 0.3 mm off register will result in very poor image definition. IMHO for format up to 1000x1400 mm 0.1 mm register variation is a max. If one cannot achieve that — then there is something wrong...

Sounds like it's an architectural question. As far as I remember v5 appe use x64 and previous up to 4.7 were x32

You mean it was announced 2.5 years ago, right?

Yepp, i've seen too, but these are different problems. If you see these right in the delivery, then there should be other factors like inappropriate use of ir-light, lack of powder or wrong size, exaggerated ink densities, too much fointain or too much area coverage - legions of factors btw. But...

@turbotom1052 , in case you're not mixing terms set-off and actual blocking, i believe you're talking about different problem. @Tatyana referres to radical oxidation with probably reverse polimerization after printing in terms of days, not right after printing. Winding is helpful against gloss...

I am for sure do not think that way. In fogra reports on ghosting btw they didn't mention significant temperature rise anyway

How so? If one have a pile of blocked sheets the least one should be worried for is ghosting

Well of course it's chemical reaction - oxidation to be particular. The main idea is something makes the reactiom more aggressive in one cases (say next morning after printing pile temperature already around 40 c), or if paper is thick and pile is high, then the heat generated from...

You know it's just simple xml inside, right? On x-rite site one can download schema and documentation for it. But if you need specific old software you can always use virtual machine :)

Can anyone explain me what exactly " coated mechanical book paper" (as stated in TDS, in other place they call it "pigmentized mechanical paper") means? I know LWC, MWC, coated, uncoated, even WFC and WFU. But what is pigmentized mechanical? Is it a modern LWC name?

Hello Alois That's the whole point of topic. I've googled it as soon as i got that response from mixing station. Thought maybe i'm out of my mind and it's time to retire

Our local ink mixing station claims that there are "no metallic ink for heatset and coldset printing and never was". I know 100% there are metallic inks for letterpress, gravure, flexo... you name it I am kinda embarrassed, and have a question for biggest printing community on the web — Is that...

Double click on needed tag of course

@Ulrich , why so difficult??? There is a plain old free ICC Profile Inspector with wich one can extract any info (LUT included) from icc/icm profiles without any problems

Probably smooth and seamless transition from fm to am structure

Totally agree with gordo but would like to add that full ugra certification can really improve some of the processes in printing house if you need outer consulting

Well recently one rather large russian book printer upgraded their prinergy 3 to prinergy 8. And one another do not have a workflow at all. :D

Don't you see kinda contradiction in your own post? Let's suppose smth goes wrong and your evo 5 gone down. Do you have a backup solution? How are you going to output plates, for example? What if it's a middle of hot season? It doesn't matter if it's broken or not. From production point of view...

Is anyone going to attend this conference?

well, really sorry for that. were drunk and didn't mean actually. btw didn't find letters btw2 right pronunciation is "roosskie"