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HUV or LEUV as heidelberg calls it, has it's advantages. Although ink is pricey but compared to regular UV you need a lot less energy. You can cure with one lamp at the end of the press. It doesn't generate as much heat as conventional UV, you can print on non absorbent substrates etc.... as far...

I am still creating it... right now I am collecting ideas to create it, if you need a copy of what I have so far send me a private message.

generating on the fly will help you generate custom patch sizes and custom page sizes for different needs. Also you can choose the stepping from patch to the other....

Do you mean mixing CMYK values with a fifth or sixth pantone color? like multichannel patches? ex. C:10, M:15, Y:50, K20, P 105-7 C

it's more of a CMYK patches with different percentages so that designers better communicate and show what printed CMYK colors will look like on press. check Gordo's link below The Print Guide: The Color Atlas - helping designers to specify color

Dear members, I am creating an illustrator script to generate a color atlas but I would like to know what the requirements for such a color book should be... If you have any input or suggestions please let me know.

Yes this can be done using screen true flow. You will have to create pre flight checks to determine different file conditions then seperate accordingly

We went for the ricoh c7110. I can't tell much about it yet as the machine delivery is in may but exhibition samples were great. The machine can duplex 360gsm stock and can print clear and white toner. Also it can print banner size 34 x 70 cm

Better workflow integration and support

Mine is in June cause it's got the Heidelberg front end instead of efi

it seems that you're not processing the plates correctly with your developer

The clear toner will be updated with a higher gloss version. Spot gloss is nothing like spot uv but it surely simulates the effect when laid over ink. Ricoh techs do not recommend a 2nd pass.

Clear and white ink are of great added value

Last two below

Check the photos below. Not perfectly taken. I did my best.

It looks perfect... I will take pics in an hour and post... be bought the machine from Heidelberg. It's labeled as linoprint CV. What I was by the Heidelberg rep in the exhibition is that the machine can run any plastic substrate as long as it resists a certain temperature. Forgot what that was.

It was a no brainer for us to pick this machine. Nothing in its class compares in quality. A lot of added value with the white and clear toners. Not to mention that the click charge is a lot less than the competition for us. I also have samples of print on transparent plastic.

I just got some samples back from hunkeler innovation days. Looks pretty awesome.

not until june not until june we ordered ours today... but i can't judge it until june since delivery will be delayed because of heidelberg's DFE... which is not ready yet...

I am sure we have ink temperature control but not sure if it is beta z... will double check