The thermal negative and solvent-resistant plate, which also boasts minimal chemistry use, can be baked, giving a "conservative" possible run length of 500,000.
Unbaked, the plate, which joins the Azura chemistry-free plate in using the ThermoFuse technology, is capable of up to 200,000 impressions.
Amigo uses a wash-out solution in the processor where the developer would normally be, with replenishment rates around 30-50ml/sqm.
Beta tests for the plate have been carried out in Europe and the US, but there are no UK users as yet.
- Kodak's plate prices are to rise by 5-7% in the new year, according to Terry Baber, UK managing director of the giant's Graphic Communications Group. The rise will be in line with hikes already revealed by rivals Agfa and Fuji.
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"This is a repeat of what happened to 1066 Capital t/a Crystal a year ago. They also never put this company in administration.
We are all still left unable to claim the redundancy and notice pay owed..."
"Totally agree"
"Best wishes to everyone involved. Nice to have a good story to read in Printweek."
Up next...

Short-grain 48pp Lithoman still in situ
Walstead closes York, but still hopes for reprisal

No power or software needed
Tech-ni-Fold innovates with new web creaser

Start-up starts printing
Wolf & Flower blossoms following first Mimaki install

Revoria PC1120 installed