Review

Tim Sell, managing director of Newport-based Crossprint, tells Simon Creasey how this machine is saving his company time and money

Enfocus' PitStop Pro and PitStop Server are ubiquitous tools for pre-flighting and correcting PDF files. With the latest version, the firm has put the products through a pit stop of their own to...

Unveiled at Drupa 2008, the Rapida was the first B2 press that used performance features and innovations found on the manufacturer's larger presses. The 75 essentially evolved out of the predecessor...

Tony Edmonds, director of Azimuth Print in Chipping Sodbury, relates how this low-cost system has improved output and reduced waste.

With the Stylus Pro 4900, Epson has rounded out its x900 range of inkjet printers with a desktop device suitable for two-page proofing, which it believes is the missing link in the broader adoption of...

Martyn Viquerat, director of document solutions at Transactis, tells how this machine is helping his firm to better serve its clients.

It's unusual for B1 presses and fluttering eyelashes to be mentioned in the same sentence. Yet Manroland chose to use an analogy involving 'the world's most attractive eyelashes' when lauding the...

A reliable favourite, the Bobst SP 104 was the manufacturer's first die-cutter to introduce bottom grippers for added smoothness, writes Simon Creasey

Richard Gregory, managing director of Evolve Complete Print Solutions, says the quality of Van Son's inks made them stand out, discovers Simon Creasey

It may cost a bit more than its light production rivals, but in the performance and reliability stakes, it's hard to beat, finds Barney Cox

Now superseded by more modern, automated systems, this bookletmaker once formed the core of the company's offering says Nosmot Gbadamosi

High quality display graphics are the forte of this HP machine as Gavin Bromley, technical support manager at Signs Express, tells Tim Sheahan

Often considered more hassle than they're worth, this system puts metallics within easy reach, says Barney Cox

The firm's first three-knife trimmer was suited to high-end publications with its attention to faultless book transfer, finds Nosmot Gbadamosi