HP Indigo Digital Press and Nanography
This article discusses the HP Indigo digital press and nanography, a new print technology developed by the creator of the Indigo press, Benny Landa.
The Indigo press uses a thermal offset printing process to create high-quality prints on a variety of substrates. Nanography, on the other hand, uses a water-based ink that is jetted onto a heated blanket and then transferred to the substrate. This process produces ultra-thin, abrasion-resistant images that can be used on almost any substrate without pre-treatment.
Here are some of the benefits of using an HP Indigo digital press:
- High print quality
- Short turnaround times
- Ability to print on a variety of substrates
Here are some of the limitations of using an HP Indigo digital press:
- Need for pre-treatment of some substrates
- Higher cost of the press and inks
Nanography is a new print technology that is still in development, but it has the potential to revolutionize the printing industry. Here are some of the benefits of using nanography:
- Ability to print on almost any substrate without pre-treatment
- Production of ultra-thin, abrasion-resistant images
- Lower cost of the press and inks
For more information on HP Indigo digital presses and nanography, please visit the following websites: