It is currently available as a SWOP-certified set suitable for the US market, although beta tests have been carried out in the UK.
Today, the need to innovate and improve print quality is driving the adoption of extended gamut process colour printing, said KPGs director of worldwide colour proofing business, Rob Pipe.
The media can be used in thermal platesetters with a halftone proofing option, including Creo Trendsetters and Lotems fitted with the Spectrum option.
KPGs new larger gamut donor set is part of a renewed interest in the technology. In the US, Creo is beta testing Spotless, which uses Hexachrome and stochastic screening to replace spot colours.
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"Bit weird. From what I've heard, things started to go wrong when their trade customers found out they put a B1 printing press in and went from a supplier to a competitor......"
"Sad to see another print company facing financial trouble. The industry is tough, and this highlights the ongoing challenges many are facing. Hope employees and customers get clarity soon."
"Not surprised, businesses need to prepare for these attacks rather than thinking that they're going to avoid them. At the very least, data needs to be fully protected with air gaps in place..."
Up next...
New lease agreed
Reflections Print Finishers to reopen this week
Information gap
Admins confirmed at TJ Books
2025 event underway
Hunkeler Innovationdays opens doors
Follows Bucks contract win