The new flagship J Press 750S features Fujifilm Dimatix Samba print heads along with a 6-up letter size imposition and increased speed, delivering double the sellable output over the previous version. This is all accomplished while reducing the overall footprint by 15 percent and reducing energy consumption by 23 percent.
The press prints output that exceeds the quality of offset printing platforms. The 750S delivers exceptional flat tints, ultra-smooth gradients, perfect black tints, pin-sharp text, ultra-fine line work and perfect flesh tones and has an extensive colour gamut reaching upwards of 90 percent of the Pantone® library.
The J Press 750S prints both static and variable jobs at an industry leading 3600 sheets per hour, which is 33 percent faster than the current J Press 720S, without any compromise to quality. With the larger sheet size of 58.42cm x 74.93cm (23” x 29.5”) the capacity from a four to six letter page imposition is a 50 percent increase over the previous generation.
The third generation 750S incorporates an inline scanning procedure of each sheet to ensure quality throughout each print run. Further enhancing this capability, Fujifilm has introduced an optional full sheet scanning function which ensures that each printed sheet matches a pre-approved image quality standard.
The J Press 750S exhibits great flexibility for the widest array of growing segments. It comes standard from the factory as a commercial printing platform and can be field configured to print up to 24 pt. board stock. A variety of current J Press customers change their own configuration back and forth to gain the maximum flexibility and value from their investments.
Ed Pierce, product marketing manager, Fujifilm North America Corporation, Graphic Systems Division said, ‘With the new J Press 750S, you can now print a six-up letter-size imposition, and with the increase in speed, we have doubled the sellable output of our previous version. As a further advantage, the uptime on J Press is reported by customers to be near 95 percent, or greater, making the J Press the most productive production inkjet press in its class.’
