Product category:
Printing Pre-Press Systems and Materials (Repro, Platemakers, CTP, Workflow, Document Management, Design Software, etc.)
News Release from: Screen Europe | Subject: Platerite 4300, Trueflow
Edited by the Printingtalk Editorial
Team on 14 September 2006
Workflow And CTP 20 B2 Printing Plates
Per Hour
Eurographica, a full service print house in Russia, has installed Screen's B2 Platerite 4300 CTP system with Trueflow workflow to streamline its production process.
Eurographica, a full service print house in Russia, has installed Screen's B2 Platerite 4300 CTP system with Trueflow workflow to streamline its production process The system was supplied by Apostrof, a local supplier of Screen Europe's imaging technology
This article was originally published on Printingtalk on 15 Jun 2004 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
CTP, Workflow And Screening For Hackney Press
London-based Hackney Press has invested in its first fully automated B2 CTP system from Dainippon Screen in a sale supported by UK distributor Service Offset Supplies (SOS) of Loughton.
CTP And Workflow Integral To Greater Throughput
Abbotts Creative Print Solutions of Lutterworth (UK) has successfully upgraded from a visible light platesetter to a thermal Screen Platerite 4300 with single auto plate loader (SA-L4300) and Trueflow
Brothers Vitaliy and Dmitriy Zamkovoy, who own and manage Eurographica in Moscow were keen to invest for future profit generation, said Screen.
Dmitriy Zamkovoy said: "We were keen to invest in a workflow and automated CTP system, we investigated the market and opted for a Screen B2 Platerite thermal platesetter with automated plateloading and punching.
The platesetter is now making plates for our five colour Shinohara B3 press and can output 20 B2 plates per hour, allowing for more plate output." For a number of jobs the company use Screen's Spekta screening, which is well appreciated by most of its customers, according to Screen, in particular the Svyato-Danilovsky Stavropegialny monastery, one of the two biggest Moscow monasteries.
Dmitriy Zamkovoy added: "Our philosophy is to keep the company as small as possible in terms of staff and just invest in automation.
It is true that the cost of labour is relatively low in Russia, but wages are increasing, certainly in Moscow.
In the long run Eurographica will benefit more and more from our decision." Eurographica was founded 10 years ago as an advertising agency and five years later it was decided that the company would invest in print production equipment.
Now, it is a full service printshop, serving a number of customers from design through to the finished end product.
The company only employs six people.
Eurographica has also invested in a Perfecta guillotine and a Horizon collator, stitcher, folder and binder line.
Next year, the company plans to invest in a JDF enabled MIS system.
• Screen Europe: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Printingtalk email newsletter
• Printingtalk Home Page


