The Kendal, Cumbria-based firm, which was founded in 2003, has replaced a Karat 46 with the new machine.
Following the installation at the start of this month, Absolute, which has 12 staff and clients that include Reebok and The North Face, has now decided to offer stochastic screening as standard.
Director Jon Wallbank said: "It was a natural progression to upgrade from the Karat 46 portrait format press."
Wallbank said the firm was "totally committed" to Presstek's DI technology, which had "opened up a new market for us over the last two years".
He added: "Although the landscape format is more versatile, it was the increased speed and improved quality of the new press that are the most exciting developments."
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"I walked away from working with these people, too much effort for little reward! nice people, wish them all the best for the future!"
"Does that mean we'll have to think up a new name for fine white-glazed porcelain ceramics? How about Spode? Or is that a bit too, well, English?"
"“Eucalyptus globulus is five to seven times more productive than Nordic Pine and requires significantly less wood (up to 40% less) to produce the same amount of paper."
"The company added..."
Up next...
Aims to enhance efficiency
New nationwide printing framework launched
Plate tariffs in US 'a big win'
Kodak invests in innovation as print wing posts loss
Was still working at 81