Offset Printing - Sheet-Fed

Though digital color presses have clearly come to dominate the in-plant environment, not every in-plant has abandoned offset. In September, San Bernardino Community College District fired up a brand new four-color Ryobi 524GE in its seven-employee in-plant.

Kodak wins the PIA Intertech Award for Kodak Digicap NX Screening, a ground breaking technology for the packaging segment of the printing industry. Kodak's Jonathan Ghent talks with Oscar Planas about the technology and the importance of the award.

Kodak wins the PIA Intertech award for the Kodak Prosper S10 Imprinting System. Kodak's Jonathan Ghent interviews Ronen Cohen about the significance of the award.

For Steve Amitrano, getting a four-color press was always in his long-range plans. For many years, his six-employee in-plant at New Jersey's Burlington County College (BCC) had been running tons of four-color work on its two-color presses, fitting it in between two-color jobs.

The U.S. Government Printing Office (GPO) has published a comic book designed to educate young readers on the important role printing has played, from the beginnings of civilization to today’s digital world.

With the demand for four-color growing, the Burlington County College in-plant knew it needed four-color printing capabilities.

Always thinking about tomorrow, University of North Texas Printing Services just added a five-color, 29˝ Ryobi press. Here's a look.

With its offset printing work on the rise, the University of Texas Printing Services has just completed installation of a five-color, 29˝ Ryobi 755XLW press. The press is already hard at work printing four-color magazines, booklets, newsletters and much more.

Ohio State University's in-plant is a heavyweight among its peers. In-Plant Graphics' December 2009 survey of the largest in-plants in North America lists Ohio State's UniPrint operation as the number-one revenue-producing ($18 million) university shop and as having the fourth-most employees (81).

Printing a catalog of art pieces is an extremely difficult project because the customer is comparing the proofs to the original works of art. But University of Oklahoma (OU) Printing Services pulled it off with style last June when it printed an exquisite catalog of Native American art for a show at OU's Fred Jones Museum of Art.