| Discs produced on the Everest 600 printer are superior to other on-demand discs in several ways: Identical looking discs Improved text readability with sharper small text Darker black print and graphics More accurate color matching Greater graphics clarity and photographic detail Smoother gradations
Rimage pioneered on-demand CD/DVD printing, and the Everest 600 continues this legacy in a growing range of professional applications. Using Rimage's integrated software, customers can create custom, colorful graphics that the Everest 600 transfers directly to the surface of specially-coated media, producing permanent, high-resolution images. The Everest 600 printer is available as a standard option on all Rimage Producer III digital publishing systems. "The new Everest printer is a huge leap forward in terms of image quality," said Sean Perillo, Everest 600 user and owner of DupeShop.com, an online disc duplication service. "In the past, my most demanding customers have rejected jobs because of less-than-perfect color matching. Now, the images are shockingly realistic, almost like they are 35-millimeter film printed on disc," Perillo said. The Everest 600 Advantage - Consistency, Speed, Cost and Longevity The Everest 600 has several advantages over other print technologies, including inkjet and dye sublimation. While each process offers unique advantages in specific applications, only the Everest 600 meets the demands of all customers, every time, by providing: Improved print quality Consistent speed and throughput Consistent and predictable print costs Durable, scratch and UV resistant discs Waterproof prints
Customers using inkjet or dye sublimation can expect to pay higher costs or experience significantly lower throughput. The Everest 600 maintains a uniform cost per disc, consistent print speed and throughput, and unvaried print durability and longevity.
Rimage will demonstrate the new Everest 600 at the NAB conference, April 14-17, in booth #SL8728. The product will be available from distributors in early May 2008.
Source : Rimage Corporation |
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