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Combining complementary tech can have many advantages. Diversifying your business by opening up new product lines, applications and opportunities, the right addition to your hardware quiver can also enable you to get more out of your existing equipment. A perfect example of this strategy is combining laser cutting with direct-to-object printing.

Developing a product or part can be a long process for even the most experienced or creative design team, unless they can 3D print their prototypes, as Mimaki’s 3D application specialist, Jordi Drieman, explains.

In many cases, using 3D printing technology can be a game changer when it comes to a more streamlined, cost-efficient, and creative design process. Here is why…

With plenty of excitement surrounding the launch of Mimaki’s all-new UJV100-160 LED UV wide format printer, we were delighted to receive our demonstration unit in the run up to Christmas. The 1.6m printer has enjoyed significant interest since its announcement in November with the price / performance ratio looking highly favourable, but there’s a lot more to the £15,995 machine than a simple equation.

Is the opportunity for promotional floor graphics looking up as we all look down? As the demand for floor graphics increases, it’s time we got more creative, says Mimaki’s Mark Sollman.

For years the preserve of pad and screen printing, direct-to-object printing has been transformed by digital technology like Mimaki’s UJF Series LED UV flatbed printers. Delivering all the advantages of inkjet printing: photo quality reproduction, short runs, zero setup cost and fast turnaround, it has enabled a vast array of industries to leverage the technology and brought new revenue streams to print providers whilst revolutionising the manufacturing process.