Canon UK has launched two new large-format printers for the CAD, geographic imaging and large-format office sectors.
The A0-format imagePrograf (iPF) 710 carries a list price of £2,995, while A1-format iPF610 costs £1,995.
Canon claimed both 1,200dpi machines are the fastest in their sectors, with the iPF610 able to deliver a full-colour print in 33 seconds, while the iPF710 outputs a page in 56 seconds.
Ben Milford, head of professional print marketing for Canon Business Solutions, said the new products would help Canon increase market share in the UK CAD and GIS markets.
"We now have products that are not only the fastest in their class, but are also compatible with industry standards and come with a range of features to create image quality that is second to none," Milford said.
"By providing leading solutions, we have been able to nearly double our market share in the large-format print sector during the first half of this year, compared with the same period in 2006."
Both machines use Canon's FINE (Full-photolithography Inkjet Nozzle Engineering) high-precision printheads, which have 15,000 nozzles and are claimed to create ink droplets as small as four picolitres.
The pair replace the iPF700 and iPF600 and are available from October and November 2007, respectively.
Source: printweek
The A0-format imagePrograf (iPF) 710 carries a list price of £2,995, while A1-format iPF610 costs £1,995.
Canon claimed both 1,200dpi machines are the fastest in their sectors, with the iPF610 able to deliver a full-colour print in 33 seconds, while the iPF710 outputs a page in 56 seconds.
Ben Milford, head of professional print marketing for Canon Business Solutions, said the new products would help Canon increase market share in the UK CAD and GIS markets.
"We now have products that are not only the fastest in their class, but are also compatible with industry standards and come with a range of features to create image quality that is second to none," Milford said.
"By providing leading solutions, we have been able to nearly double our market share in the large-format print sector during the first half of this year, compared with the same period in 2006."
Both machines use Canon's FINE (Full-photolithography Inkjet Nozzle Engineering) high-precision printheads, which have 15,000 nozzles and are claimed to create ink droplets as small as four picolitres.
The pair replace the iPF700 and iPF600 and are available from October and November 2007, respectively.
Source: printweek
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