mutti8000
Member
- Joined
- 2009
- Posts
- 31
- Geo
- Europe
Hi
I own a small shop where the typical print run is about 500 - 3000 copies.
We currently got 2x CANON CLC3200 that are struggeling to keep up with the demand. Allthough i service the myslef, they are pretty expensive in toner and drums. We also got a 4 colour Man-Roland 29" 52x72cm press R204, but it's a all manual press with the only feature being the remote inking and regristration. So the press is heavy on man-hours and need a skilled pressman to get good quality.
So my situation are:
1: CLC3200 expensive per page and not 100% offset quality.
2: Roland 204 old "heavy" machine but super quality with a skilled pressman. not a machine for short runs.
I read a lot on the internet regarding the Heidelberg QM DI-4
Would a quickmaster suit my need and complement the CLC's and the Roland 204? (i need the Roland 204 for some longer print runs)
Is the old DI technology still holding up today?
What specifically to look for when inspecting?
Heidelberg i my country almost laughed at me when i asked them.
No one uses the DI technology anymore, let it go... it´s to expensive to maintain, it got problems with roller markings on the output etc. etc.
Keep away...
Do they know what they are talking about?
Hoping to get your input
Regards Øjvind.
I own a small shop where the typical print run is about 500 - 3000 copies.
We currently got 2x CANON CLC3200 that are struggeling to keep up with the demand. Allthough i service the myslef, they are pretty expensive in toner and drums. We also got a 4 colour Man-Roland 29" 52x72cm press R204, but it's a all manual press with the only feature being the remote inking and regristration. So the press is heavy on man-hours and need a skilled pressman to get good quality.
So my situation are:
1: CLC3200 expensive per page and not 100% offset quality.
2: Roland 204 old "heavy" machine but super quality with a skilled pressman. not a machine for short runs.
I read a lot on the internet regarding the Heidelberg QM DI-4
Would a quickmaster suit my need and complement the CLC's and the Roland 204? (i need the Roland 204 for some longer print runs)
Is the old DI technology still holding up today?
What specifically to look for when inspecting?
Heidelberg i my country almost laughed at me when i asked them.
No one uses the DI technology anymore, let it go... it´s to expensive to maintain, it got problems with roller markings on the output etc. etc.
Keep away...
Do they know what they are talking about?
Hoping to get your input
Regards Øjvind.