Product category:
Inkjet, Laser, Digital, Thermal, Graphics, Wide Format Printing Systems
News Release from: Fuji Xerox Australia | Subject: Nuvera 120 MX
Edited by the Printingtalk Editorial
Team on 22 June 2006
Digital Print With Magnetic Ink
Character System
Fuji Xerox Australia has launched the Nuvera 120 MX digital production system, which is now equipped with magnetic ink character recognition (MICR).
Fuji Xerox Australia has launched the Nuvera 120 MX digital production system, which is now equipped with magnetic ink character recognition (MICR) MICR is said to allow fast and efficient production of secure cheques and transactional documents, such as bank statements, invoices and insurance policies
This article was originally published on Printingtalk on 6 Jul 2006 at 8.00am (UK)
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Ranging from short-run brochures and booklets, through to transactional invoices and bills, the newly-launched Xerox 4590 and 4110 printing systems open-up new production printing opportunities.
Complementing the Nuvera 120 digital production system announced last year, Fuji Xerox's latest release is claimed to address the needs of mail bureaux, corporate data centres and companies in the financial services and insurance industries.
Chris Aked, production printing systems marketing manager for the production services business group at Fuji Xerox Australia, said: "The Nuvera 120 MX is MICR-enabled, adding bolstered document security by allowing easy monitoring and fraud detection.
MICR is a process by which documents are printed with a magnetic toner or ink and special font to create machine-readable information for quick document processing." He adde: "The Nuvera provides Fuji Xerox customers with a flexible system that would generate increased annuities and, in turn, deliver their own customer focussed services." The launch of the Nuvera 120MX sees the continuation of a strong printing platform set to meet the expectations of Fuji Xerox customers, believes the company.
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Building on more than a decade of mono digital printing, Fuji Xerox has introduced what it has claimed to be the fastest, most productive engine in its Nuvera range.
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It also includes the company's latest Freeflow DocuSP 5.0 print controller, which serves as the nerve centre of the imaging system and powers the Nuvera 120 MX.
Through a single interface, Freeflow DocuSP 5.0 is claimed to allow printers and their customers to prepare and send digital images to the print engine with faster processing speed and efficiency, allowing a more streamlined and efficient workflow.
Aked explained: "Fuji Xerox is proud to offer industry-leading MICR-enabled products that extend the enterprise capabilities of printing organisations with jobs that blend both transactional and promotional elements.
MICR is a vital development in the production of financial documents.
The Nuvera 120 MX has been accredited by the Australian Payments Clearing Association Limited (APCA), standing testimony to the system's security and efficiency." The Nuvera 120 MX is now added to a list of other APCA accredited Fuji Xerox products that include the Docuprint 180MX and the Docuprint 135MX.
The Nuvera 120 MX features a claimed total feeding capacity of up to 12 paper trays and 17,400 sheets.
The basic finishing module can create stapled sets of documents, or stack up to 3,000 sheets for off-line finishing.
For print jobs that require additional in-line finishing, the finishing transport module makes it possible to add industry-standard finishing devices, including stackers, booklet makers and systems to create thermal-bound books, added the company.
The new system is also claimed to to consistently accurate images and precise registration to within + or - 0.65mm image-to-sheet and front-to-back registration with 8.5x11 paper.
It is available with distributed scanning functions using the Freeflow 665 scanner with Freeflow make-ready.
In addition, an integrated controller provides full control and management of print jobs.
The Smartpress Sentry monitors the system and makes adjustments to optimise system performance, whilst it can be configured with up to two finishing modules for continuous operation stacking, whilst supporting DFA-compliant finishing devices.
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