Consumers are so used to the ability to receive paper-based documents that we can’t imagine being deprived of our “right” to have it – but the entitlement isn’t as well grounded as we think.
Patrick Henry
As paper mills move away from printing grades to other kinds of papers in search of higher profits, in-plants are feeling the pinch.
Seizing the inkjet opportunity begins with a decision to invest in a press. The Inkjet Summit tells attendees everything they need to know to make that investment profitable.
By adding the capability to produce name badges, Alfred State College’s in-plant contributed to the school’s rebranding effort, increasing its value while saving time and money.
After shutting down its offset presses, Butler University's in-plant found that its conventional folding machine was ill-suited to the short-run digital work it was producing. So the shop decided to make a change.
The fact that the print industry’s legislative priorities are relatively low-key doesn’t make them any less urgent to pursue.
Print industry “convergence” in theory and practice was the subject of a PI webinar that is now available for online viewing.
New research reveals that printers are committed to understanding the print-buying behaviors of their customer base and reshaping their marketing practices accordingly.
When incoming package volume ballooned on the Vanderbilt University campus, Mail Services implemented an automated package-handling system that reduced long lines and brought a host of other benefits.
Offering variable data printing makes in-plants more valuable to their parent organizations by supporting key strategic goals.
The best way to describe Heidelberg’s Primefire 106 is that it is an inkjet engine in a Speedmaster XL106.
Nothing looks better on the customer’s job than enhancements — effects that grab attention, boost response and add true value.
Production inkjet printing may be the technology of the moment, but its success depends on the quality.
To get their messages out to the masses, several church-based in-plants, such as those of the Jehovah’s Witnesses, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and the Church of Scientology International, specialize in very high-volume publications.
In-plants at religious organizations serve a higher power. They view their work as a reflection of their faith.
