HP introduceert een entry-level, low-speed PageWide Web Press

Rob van den Braak/01/03/2017/Productie/Techniek

Om ook de “onderkant¨ van de markt te bedienen heeft HP de HP PageWide Web Press T235 HD geïntroduceerd. Met een maximumsnelheid van 122 m/min is de T235 HD langzamer dan zijn snellere broers, maar die snelheid kan later opgevoerd worden. Volgens HP is de “cost of ownership” van de T235 HD zo laag dat het ook voor bedrijven, die minder productiecapaciteit nodig hebben, rendabel kan zijn.

Lees meer over deze entry-level digitale web press in onderstaand persbericht

PERSBERICHT

HP has launched its HP PageWide Web Press T235 HD, an entry-level inkjet web targeted commercial printers.

The new continuous-feed inkjet web press uses HP’s High Definition Nozzle Architecture (HDNA), which was first announced for HP’s inkjet web presses in Se 2015. HDNA has a native resolution of 2,400 nozzles per inch.

The T235 HD is a low total-cost-of-ownership platform for publishing, production mail and commercial print needs. It can be upgraded to the HP PageWide Web Press T240 HD for increased productivity.

“With the introduction of the HP PageWide T235 HD, it’s easier for more PSPs to make the analog to digital transformation,” said Eric Wiesner, general manager of HP PageWide Industrial Division. “As the HP PageWide Web Press platform reaches a milestone of 210 billion customer-printed pages, it further reinforces the market’s adoption of HP Thermal Inkjet technology.”

The press prints at a maximum speed of 122m/min in performance mode and 61m/min in quality mode, which is around half the maximum speed that the HDNA technology is rated for and around 25% slower than the T240.

“HP’s high-volume PageWide solutions allow print service providers to add greater value to high-volume data-driven print communications with uncompromising performance and color quality that brands demand,” said Wiesner. “The HP PageWide T235 HD makes it possible to deliver cost-efficient, relevant and targeted print that engages customers in more creative ways.”

“We found an opportunity at a lower end where we could offer a lower-speed entry-point.

Rob van den Braak

Printer’s devil (1964), phototypesetter, offsetprinter, teacher of graphic techniques, salesmanager, productmanager, trade journalist, founder of BlokBoek e-zine (2011). But above all husband, father, friend and lover of life in southern Spain (since 2010).