FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

AEP Industries Inc. Announces Results of Special Meeting

Array ( [post_title] => AEP Industries Inc. Announces Results of Special Meeting [post_content] => [post_date_gmt] => 2017-01-18 20:51:51 [post_date] => 2017-01-18 20:51:51 [post_modified_gmt] => 2017-01-18 20:51:51 [post_modified] => 2017-01-18 20:51:51 [post_status] => publish [comment_status] => closed [ping_status] => closed [guid] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/?p=784 [meta] => Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-announces-results-of-special-meeting/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-announces-results-of-special-meeting/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/lc4ZQiZfO98/ [syndication_item_hash] => 6a6869f283fbe56fe0d35411558b5c3a ) [post_type] => post [post_author] => 1 [tax_input] => Array ( [category] => Array ( [0] => 613 [1] => 392 ) [post_tag] => Array ( [0] => 3487 ) [post_format] => Array ( ) ) )

Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

Image process

Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-announces-results-of-special-meeting/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-announces-results-of-special-meeting/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/lc4ZQiZfO98/ [syndication_item_hash] => 6a6869f283fbe56fe0d35411558b5c3a )

Execute : Enclosure images

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Array ( [0] => )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :AEP Industries Inc. Announces Results of Special Meeting

Array ( [post_title] => AEP Industries Inc. Announces Results of Special Meeting [post_content] => [post_date_gmt] => 2017-01-18 20:51:51 [post_date] => 2017-01-18 20:51:51 [post_modified_gmt] => 2017-01-18 20:51:51 [post_modified] => 2017-01-18 20:51:51 [post_status] => publish [comment_status] => closed [ping_status] => closed [guid] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/?p=784 [meta] => Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-announces-results-of-special-meeting/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-announces-results-of-special-meeting/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/lc4ZQiZfO98/ [syndication_item_hash] => 6a6869f283fbe56fe0d35411558b5c3a [faf_process_image] => ) [post_type] => post [post_author] => 1 [tax_input] => Array ( [category] => Array ( [0] => 613 [1] => 392 ) [post_tag] => Array ( [0] => 3487 ) [post_format] => Array ( ) ) [post_excerpt] => )

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

AEP INDUSTRIES INC. REPORTS FISCAL 2016 RESULTS

Array ( [post_title] => AEP INDUSTRIES INC. REPORTS FISCAL 2016 RESULTS [post_content] => [post_date_gmt] => 2017-01-16 18:03:46 [post_date] => 2017-01-16 18:03:46 [post_modified_gmt] => 2017-01-16 18:03:46 [post_modified] => 2017-01-16 18:03:46 [post_status] => publish [comment_status] => closed [ping_status] => closed [guid] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/?p=777 [meta] => Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-reports-fiscal-2016-results/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-reports-fiscal-2016-results/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/NxzlOF0vnro/ [syndication_item_hash] => bc3bfcbf10d8b0823e603d480367c57c ) [post_type] => post [post_author] => 1 [tax_input] => Array ( [category] => Array ( [0] => 613 [1] => 392 ) [post_tag] => Array ( [0] => 3487 ) [post_format] => Array ( ) ) )

Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

Image process

Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-reports-fiscal-2016-results/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-reports-fiscal-2016-results/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/NxzlOF0vnro/ [syndication_item_hash] => bc3bfcbf10d8b0823e603d480367c57c )

Execute : Enclosure images

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Array ( [0] => )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :AEP INDUSTRIES INC. REPORTS FISCAL 2016 RESULTS

Array ( [post_title] => AEP INDUSTRIES INC. REPORTS FISCAL 2016 RESULTS [post_content] => [post_date_gmt] => 2017-01-16 18:03:46 [post_date] => 2017-01-16 18:03:46 [post_modified_gmt] => 2017-01-16 18:03:46 [post_modified] => 2017-01-16 18:03:46 [post_status] => publish [comment_status] => closed [ping_status] => closed [guid] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/?p=777 [meta] => Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-reports-fiscal-2016-results/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-reports-fiscal-2016-results/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/NxzlOF0vnro/ [syndication_item_hash] => bc3bfcbf10d8b0823e603d480367c57c [faf_process_image] => ) [post_type] => post [post_author] => 1 [tax_input] => Array ( [category] => Array ( [0] => 613 [1] => 392 ) [post_tag] => Array ( [0] => 3487 ) [post_format] => Array ( ) ) [post_excerpt] => )

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

AEP Industries Inc. and Berry Plastics Group, Inc. Announce January 18, 2017 Election Deadline

Array ( [post_title] => AEP Industries Inc. and Berry Plastics Group, Inc. Announce January 18, 2017 Election Deadline [post_content] => [post_date_gmt] => 2017-01-10 16:28:19 [post_date] => 2017-01-10 16:28:19 [post_modified_gmt] => 2017-01-10 16:28:19 [post_modified] => 2017-01-10 16:28:19 [post_status] => publish [comment_status] => closed [ping_status] => closed [guid] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/?p=774 [meta] => Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-and-berry-plastics-group-inc-announce-january-18-2017-election-deadline/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-and-berry-plastics-group-inc-announce-january-18-2017-election-deadline/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/5rel900yTNs/ [syndication_item_hash] => c8000fbfca02e175ff95d49a3926f1f6 ) [post_type] => post [post_author] => 1 [tax_input] => Array ( [category] => Array ( [0] => 613 [1] => 392 ) [post_tag] => Array ( [0] => 3487 ) [post_format] => Array ( ) ) )

Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

Image process

Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-and-berry-plastics-group-inc-announce-january-18-2017-election-deadline/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-and-berry-plastics-group-inc-announce-january-18-2017-election-deadline/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/5rel900yTNs/ [syndication_item_hash] => c8000fbfca02e175ff95d49a3926f1f6 )

Execute : Enclosure images

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Array ( [0] => )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :AEP Industries Inc. and Berry Plastics Group, Inc. Announce January 18, 2017 Election Deadline

Array ( [post_title] => AEP Industries Inc. and Berry Plastics Group, Inc. Announce January 18, 2017 Election Deadline [post_content] => [post_date_gmt] => 2017-01-10 16:28:19 [post_date] => 2017-01-10 16:28:19 [post_modified_gmt] => 2017-01-10 16:28:19 [post_modified] => 2017-01-10 16:28:19 [post_status] => publish [comment_status] => closed [ping_status] => closed [guid] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/?p=774 [meta] => Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-and-berry-plastics-group-inc-announce-january-18-2017-election-deadline/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2017/01/aep-industries-inc-and-berry-plastics-group-inc-announce-january-18-2017-election-deadline/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/5rel900yTNs/ [syndication_item_hash] => c8000fbfca02e175ff95d49a3926f1f6 [faf_process_image] => ) [post_type] => post [post_author] => 1 [tax_input] => Array ( [category] => Array ( [0] => 613 [1] => 392 ) [post_tag] => Array ( [0] => 3487 ) [post_format] => Array ( ) ) [post_excerpt] => )

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

AEP INDUSTRIES INC. ANNOUNCES FIRST QUARTER FISCAL 2017 DIVIDEND

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Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

Image process

Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/10/aep-industries-inc-announces-first-quarter-fiscal-2017-dividend/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/10/aep-industries-inc-announces-first-quarter-fiscal-2017-dividend/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/yNdAFDQbVDk/ [syndication_item_hash] => 50563b0d6f5e782575d954a02754e8e2 )

Execute : Enclosure images

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :AEP INDUSTRIES INC. ANNOUNCES FIRST QUARTER FISCAL 2017 DIVIDEND

Array ( [post_title] => AEP INDUSTRIES INC. ANNOUNCES FIRST QUARTER FISCAL 2017 DIVIDEND [post_content] => [post_date_gmt] => 2016-10-19 13:14:15 [post_date] => 2016-10-19 13:14:15 [post_modified_gmt] => 2016-10-19 13:14:15 [post_modified] => 2016-10-19 13:14:15 [post_status] => publish [comment_status] => closed [ping_status] => closed [guid] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/?p=770 [meta] => Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/10/aep-industries-inc-announces-first-quarter-fiscal-2017-dividend/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/10/aep-industries-inc-announces-first-quarter-fiscal-2017-dividend/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/yNdAFDQbVDk/ [syndication_item_hash] => 50563b0d6f5e782575d954a02754e8e2 [faf_process_image] => ) [post_type] => post [post_author] => 1 [tax_input] => Array ( [category] => Array ( [0] => 613 [1] => 392 ) [post_tag] => Array ( [0] => 3487 ) [post_format] => Array ( ) ) [post_excerpt] => )

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

AEP INDUSTRIES INC. REPORTS FISCAL 2016 THIRD QUARTER AND YEAR-TO- DATE RESULTS

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Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

Image process

Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/09/aep-industries-inc-reports-fiscal-2016-third-quarter-and-year-to-date-results/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/09/aep-industries-inc-reports-fiscal-2016-third-quarter-and-year-to-date-results/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/tgZbzYuTUaY/ [syndication_item_hash] => cb73fdf27384197084ab02ec6cee9add )

Execute : Enclosure images

Enclosure save:

Array ( [0] => )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :AEP INDUSTRIES INC. REPORTS FISCAL 2016 THIRD QUARTER AND YEAR-TO- DATE RESULTS

Array ( [post_title] => AEP INDUSTRIES INC. REPORTS FISCAL 2016 THIRD QUARTER AND YEAR-TO- DATE RESULTS [post_content] => [post_date_gmt] => 2016-09-09 13:27:46 [post_date] => 2016-09-09 13:27:46 [post_modified_gmt] => 2016-09-09 13:27:46 [post_modified] => 2016-09-09 13:27:46 [post_status] => publish [comment_status] => closed [ping_status] => closed [guid] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/?p=761 [meta] => Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/09/aep-industries-inc-reports-fiscal-2016-third-quarter-and-year-to-date-results/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/09/aep-industries-inc-reports-fiscal-2016-third-quarter-and-year-to-date-results/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/tgZbzYuTUaY/ [syndication_item_hash] => cb73fdf27384197084ab02ec6cee9add [faf_process_image] => ) [post_type] => post [post_author] => 1 [tax_input] => Array ( [category] => Array ( [0] => 613 [1] => 392 ) [post_tag] => Array ( [0] => 3487 ) [post_format] => Array ( ) ) [post_excerpt] => )

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

Berry Plastics Group, Inc. Announces Agreement to Acquire AEP Industries Inc.

Array ( [post_title] => Berry Plastics Group, Inc. Announces Agreement to Acquire AEP Industries Inc. [post_content] => [post_date_gmt] => 2016-08-25 18:44:56 [post_date] => 2016-08-25 18:44:56 [post_modified_gmt] => 2016-08-25 18:44:56 [post_modified] => 2016-08-25 18:44:56 [post_status] => publish [comment_status] => closed [ping_status] => closed [guid] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/?p=757 [meta] => Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/08/berry-plastics-group-inc-announces-agreement-to-acquire-aep-industries-inc/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/08/berry-plastics-group-inc-announces-agreement-to-acquire-aep-industries-inc/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/-sUFD5q4I7c/ [syndication_item_hash] => 0213b9077ea07c3541cdb0f8e73791dd ) [post_type] => post [post_author] => 1 [tax_input] => Array ( [category] => Array ( [0] => 613 [1] => 392 ) [post_tag] => Array ( [0] => 3487 ) [post_format] => Array ( ) ) )

Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

Image process

Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/08/berry-plastics-group-inc-announces-agreement-to-acquire-aep-industries-inc/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/08/berry-plastics-group-inc-announces-agreement-to-acquire-aep-industries-inc/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/-sUFD5q4I7c/ [syndication_item_hash] => 0213b9077ea07c3541cdb0f8e73791dd )

Execute : Enclosure images

Enclosure save:

Array ( [0] => )

No match on

Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :Berry Plastics Group, Inc. Announces Agreement to Acquire AEP Industries Inc.

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FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

AEP Industries Inc. Announces Fourth Quarter Fiscal 2016 Dividend

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Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

Image process

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Execute : Enclosure images

Enclosure save:

Array ( [0] => )

No match on

Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :AEP Industries Inc. Announces Fourth Quarter Fiscal 2016 Dividend

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FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

AEP INDUSTRIES INC. REPORTS FISCAL 2016 SECOND QUARTER AND YEAR-TO-DATE RESULTS

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Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

Image process

Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/06/aep-industries-inc-reports-fiscal-2016-second-quarter-and-year-to-date-results/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/06/aep-industries-inc-reports-fiscal-2016-second-quarter-and-year-to-date-results/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/pjDsNpWmCeI/ [syndication_item_hash] => 36ca07ee3f4b1792f26a307fa2180197 )

Execute : Enclosure images

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Array ( [0] => )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :AEP INDUSTRIES INC. REPORTS FISCAL 2016 SECOND QUARTER AND YEAR-TO-DATE RESULTS

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FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

AEP Industries Inc. Announces Third Quarter Fiscal 2016 Dividend

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Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

Image process

Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/04/aep-industries-inc-announces-third-quarter-fiscal-2016-dividend/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/04/aep-industries-inc-announces-third-quarter-fiscal-2016-dividend/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/ycTiAyVnyzA/ [syndication_item_hash] => 5df82a42bec83ed39f98d47dc18fa37e )

Execute : Enclosure images

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :AEP Industries Inc. Announces Third Quarter Fiscal 2016 Dividend

Array ( [post_title] => AEP Industries Inc. Announces Third Quarter Fiscal 2016 Dividend [post_content] => [post_date_gmt] => 2016-04-20 16:23:30 [post_date] => 2016-04-20 16:23:30 [post_modified_gmt] => 2016-04-20 16:23:30 [post_modified] => 2016-04-20 16:23:30 [post_status] => publish [comment_status] => closed [ping_status] => closed [guid] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/?p=727 [meta] => Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => AEP Industries [syndication_source_uri] => http://www.aepinc.com/news [syndication_source_id] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [rss:comments] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/04/aep-industries-inc-announces-third-quarter-fiscal-2016-dividend/#comments [wfw:commentRSS] => http://www.aepinc.com/news/2016/04/aep-industries-inc-announces-third-quarter-fiscal-2016-dividend/feed/ [syndication_feed] => http://feeds.feedburner.com/AEPIndustries [syndication_feed_id] => 103 [syndication_permalink] => http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AEPIndustries/~3/ycTiAyVnyzA/ [syndication_item_hash] => 5df82a42bec83ed39f98d47dc18fa37e [faf_process_image] => ) [post_type] => post [post_author] => 1 [tax_input] => Array ( [category] => Array ( [0] => 613 [1] => 392 ) [post_tag] => Array ( [0] => 3487 ) [post_format] => Array ( ) ) [post_excerpt] => )

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

AI: helping businesses act with intelligence

Array ( [post_title] => AI: helping businesses act with intelligence [post_content] =>

Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

Image process

No image matches

Array ( )

Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => global/showimage.ashx?Type=Article&ID=187585 image/jpeg ) [syndication_source] => Control Engineering Europe - All Articles [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.controlengeurope.com/rss/all.ashx [syndication_source_id] => http://www.controlengeurope.com/rss/all.ashx [syndication_feed] => http://www.controlengeurope.com/rss/all.ashx [syndication_feed_id] => 17 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.controlengeurope.com/rss/rss/article/179354/AI--helping-businesses-act-with-intelligence.aspx [syndication_item_hash] => 8ce840cbec3aa3e9b73fed430e7f4634 )

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Array ( [0] => global/showimage.ashx?Type=Article&ID=187585 image/jpeg )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :AI: helping businesses act with intelligence

Array ( [post_title] => AI: helping businesses act with intelligence [post_content] =>

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

Find out more about key trends and topics in industrial applications

Array ( [post_title] => Find out more about key trends and topics in industrial applications [post_content] =>

Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

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Array ( )

Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => global/showimage.ashx?Type=Article&ID=187556 image/jpeg ) [syndication_source] => Control Engineering Europe - All Articles [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.controlengeurope.com/rss/all.ashx [syndication_source_id] => http://www.controlengeurope.com/rss/all.ashx [syndication_feed] => http://www.controlengeurope.com/rss/all.ashx [syndication_feed_id] => 17 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.controlengeurope.com/rss/rss/article/179331/Find-out-more-about-key-trends-and-topics-in-industrial-applications.aspx [syndication_item_hash] => c0fd1fc37904841ea48b3ec29926bd3d )

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Array ( [0] => global/showimage.ashx?Type=Article&ID=187556 image/jpeg )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :Find out more about key trends and topics in industrial applications

Array ( [post_title] => Find out more about key trends and topics in industrial applications [post_content] =>

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

The Evolution of Print – Apply Labeling

Array ( [post_title] => The Evolution of Print – Apply Labeling [post_content] =>

Print and Apply – Finally as Simple as it Sounds. 

Many of our customers are faced with the same demands when it comes to labeling their secondary packaging:

• more output from packaging lines.
• higher efficiency and less downtime.
• best possible barcode quality for GS1 compliance.
• minimize the total cost of ownership.

Traditionally, labels would be applied to the side of a shipping case or tray, using a pneumatic or servo driven tamp arrangement. This method has provided excellent service over the years and it is still the most common process in use today.

Using a tamp applicator, while being simple and reliable, does have some drawbacks, though.

The label can only be printed while the tamp pad is in its home position. This means that there are parts of the application cycle where the printer is forced to be idle – reducing the maximum output of the labeler.

These systems usually need plant compressed air to operate them. With many of our customers looking to reduce their overall plant air usage, this is not ideal.

There can also be safety considerations with reciprocating parts operating at high speeds – it is difficult to ensure there are no pinch points.

PowerMerge

To address some of these issues, ID Technology introduced PowerMerge.

Rather than using a tamp system to deliver the label to the product, as the label leaves the print engine, it travels on a driven belt where it is controlled by a flow of air (from a fan, not plant air) to the product.

PowerMerge provides some great advantages:

Once a label is printed and on the belt, the next label can start its own print process. This virtually eliminates and seat time in the print-apply, increasing output considerably.

Gaining time in the sequence also means that the printer can run at lower print speeds, even while maintaining high outputs. This provides better print quality and longer life of printer components.

However, while PowerMerge is often a big step forward compared to tamp applicators, it does have a couple of drawbacks.

• the label is fed with the narrow side across the web – this means that more material has to pass through the printer for each print cycle.
• this orientation gives fewer labels per roll.
• not the ideal orientation for the best barcode quality.

Introducing CrossMerge

CrossMerge brings our PowerMerge concept to another level.

Labels feed from the printer ib the most efficient orientation and then change direction to allow them to be wiped onto the product.

For our customers, there are some huge advantages of CrossMerge.

• Like, PowerMerge, the print speed is disconnect from the application speed, allowing the printer to run at a slower speed than is usual – while still proving higher outputs.
• Lower speed causes less wear (and consequently maintenance requirement) and provides the best print quality.
• Improved ISO/ANSI barcode verification scores.
• Up to twice as many labels per roll (4×2 label compared to conventional wipe-on labeling).
• Up to twice as many labels printed before printhead replacement needed.
• Unlike labelers with delicate near-edge printheads, CrossMerge works great with both thermal transfer and direct thermal labels.
• ID Technology’s lifetime limited warranty if you use our labels.

One of the (many) cool things about CrossMerge is that it can be installed on most existing ID Technology 252 or 255 labeling systems – make the most of your current investment.

Want to learn more? Contact me at david.holliday@ProMachBuilt.com or visit www.idtechnology.com

Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

Image process

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/yeahlikethat.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/yeahlikethat.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Print and Apply – Finally as Simple as it Sounds. 

Many of our customers are faced with the same demands when it comes to labeling their secondary packaging:

• more output from packaging lines.
• higher efficiency and less downtime.
• best possible barcode quality for GS1 compliance.
• minimize the total cost of ownership.

Traditionally, labels would be applied to the side of a shipping case or tray, using a pneumatic or servo driven tamp arrangement. This method has provided excellent service over the years and it is still the most common process in use today.

Using a tamp applicator, while being simple and reliable, does have some drawbacks, though.

The label can only be printed while the tamp pad is in its home position. This means that there are parts of the application cycle where the printer is forced to be idle – reducing the maximum output of the labeler.

These systems usually need plant compressed air to operate them. With many of our customers looking to reduce their overall plant air usage, this is not ideal.

There can also be safety considerations with reciprocating parts operating at high speeds – it is difficult to ensure there are no pinch points.

PowerMerge

To address some of these issues, ID Technology introduced PowerMerge.

Rather than using a tamp system to deliver the label to the product, as the label leaves the print engine, it travels on a driven belt where it is controlled by a flow of air (from a fan, not plant air) to the product.

PowerMerge provides some great advantages:

Once a label is printed and on the belt, the next label can start its own print process. This virtually eliminates and seat time in the print-apply, increasing output considerably.

Gaining time in the sequence also means that the printer can run at lower print speeds, even while maintaining high outputs. This provides better print quality and longer life of printer components.

However, while PowerMerge is often a big step forward compared to tamp applicators, it does have a couple of drawbacks.

• the label is fed with the narrow side across the web – this means that more material has to pass through the printer for each print cycle.
• this orientation gives fewer labels per roll.
• not the ideal orientation for the best barcode quality.

Introducing CrossMerge

CrossMerge brings our PowerMerge concept to another level.

Labels feed from the printer ib the most efficient orientation and then change direction to allow them to be wiped onto the product.

For our customers, there are some huge advantages of CrossMerge.

• Like, PowerMerge, the print speed is disconnect from the application speed, allowing the printer to run at a slower speed than is usual – while still proving higher outputs.
• Lower speed causes less wear (and consequently maintenance requirement) and provides the best print quality.
• Improved ISO/ANSI barcode verification scores.
• Up to twice as many labels per roll (4×2 label compared to conventional wipe-on labeling).
• Up to twice as many labels printed before printhead replacement needed.
• Unlike labelers with delicate near-edge printheads, CrossMerge works great with both thermal transfer and direct thermal labels.
• ID Technology’s lifetime limited warranty if you use our labels.

One of the (many) cool things about CrossMerge is that it can be installed on most existing ID Technology 252 or 255 labeling systems – make the most of your current investment.

Want to learn more? Contact me at david.holliday@ProMachBuilt.com or visit www.idtechnology.com

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/TampApplicator-1.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/TampApplicator-1.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Print and Apply – Finally as Simple as it Sounds. 

Many of our customers are faced with the same demands when it comes to labeling their secondary packaging:

• more output from packaging lines.
• higher efficiency and less downtime.
• best possible barcode quality for GS1 compliance.
• minimize the total cost of ownership.

Traditionally, labels would be applied to the side of a shipping case or tray, using a pneumatic or servo driven tamp arrangement. This method has provided excellent service over the years and it is still the most common process in use today.

Using a tamp applicator, while being simple and reliable, does have some drawbacks, though.

The label can only be printed while the tamp pad is in its home position. This means that there are parts of the application cycle where the printer is forced to be idle – reducing the maximum output of the labeler.

These systems usually need plant compressed air to operate them. With many of our customers looking to reduce their overall plant air usage, this is not ideal.

There can also be safety considerations with reciprocating parts operating at high speeds – it is difficult to ensure there are no pinch points.

PowerMerge

To address some of these issues, ID Technology introduced PowerMerge.

Rather than using a tamp system to deliver the label to the product, as the label leaves the print engine, it travels on a driven belt where it is controlled by a flow of air (from a fan, not plant air) to the product.

PowerMerge provides some great advantages:

Once a label is printed and on the belt, the next label can start its own print process. This virtually eliminates and seat time in the print-apply, increasing output considerably.

Gaining time in the sequence also means that the printer can run at lower print speeds, even while maintaining high outputs. This provides better print quality and longer life of printer components.

However, while PowerMerge is often a big step forward compared to tamp applicators, it does have a couple of drawbacks.

• the label is fed with the narrow side across the web – this means that more material has to pass through the printer for each print cycle.
• this orientation gives fewer labels per roll.
• not the ideal orientation for the best barcode quality.

Introducing CrossMerge

CrossMerge brings our PowerMerge concept to another level.

Labels feed from the printer ib the most efficient orientation and then change direction to allow them to be wiped onto the product.

For our customers, there are some huge advantages of CrossMerge.

• Like, PowerMerge, the print speed is disconnect from the application speed, allowing the printer to run at a slower speed than is usual – while still proving higher outputs.
• Lower speed causes less wear (and consequently maintenance requirement) and provides the best print quality.
• Improved ISO/ANSI barcode verification scores.
• Up to twice as many labels per roll (4×2 label compared to conventional wipe-on labeling).
• Up to twice as many labels printed before printhead replacement needed.
• Unlike labelers with delicate near-edge printheads, CrossMerge works great with both thermal transfer and direct thermal labels.
• ID Technology’s lifetime limited warranty if you use our labels.

One of the (many) cool things about CrossMerge is that it can be installed on most existing ID Technology 252 or 255 labeling systems – make the most of your current investment.

Want to learn more? Contact me at david.holliday@ProMachBuilt.com or visit www.idtechnology.com

Local save:https://s.w.org/images/core/emoji/12.0.0-1/72x72/2122.png

Image process :: Saving local image

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Print and Apply – Finally as Simple as it Sounds. 

Many of our customers are faced with the same demands when it comes to labeling their secondary packaging:

• more output from packaging lines.
• higher efficiency and less downtime.
• best possible barcode quality for GS1 compliance.
• minimize the total cost of ownership.

Traditionally, labels would be applied to the side of a shipping case or tray, using a pneumatic or servo driven tamp arrangement. This method has provided excellent service over the years and it is still the most common process in use today.

Using a tamp applicator, while being simple and reliable, does have some drawbacks, though.

The label can only be printed while the tamp pad is in its home position. This means that there are parts of the application cycle where the printer is forced to be idle – reducing the maximum output of the labeler.

These systems usually need plant compressed air to operate them. With many of our customers looking to reduce their overall plant air usage, this is not ideal.

There can also be safety considerations with reciprocating parts operating at high speeds – it is difficult to ensure there are no pinch points.

PowerMerge

To address some of these issues, ID Technology introduced PowerMerge.

Rather than using a tamp system to deliver the label to the product, as the label leaves the print engine, it travels on a driven belt where it is controlled by a flow of air (from a fan, not plant air) to the product.

PowerMerge provides some great advantages:

Once a label is printed and on the belt, the next label can start its own print process. This virtually eliminates and seat time in the print-apply, increasing output considerably.

Gaining time in the sequence also means that the printer can run at lower print speeds, even while maintaining high outputs. This provides better print quality and longer life of printer components.

However, while PowerMerge is often a big step forward compared to tamp applicators, it does have a couple of drawbacks.

• the label is fed with the narrow side across the web – this means that more material has to pass through the printer for each print cycle.
• this orientation gives fewer labels per roll.
• not the ideal orientation for the best barcode quality.

Introducing CrossMerge

CrossMerge brings our PowerMerge concept to another level.

Labels feed from the printer ib the most efficient orientation and then change direction to allow them to be wiped onto the product.

For our customers, there are some huge advantages of CrossMerge.

• Like, PowerMerge, the print speed is disconnect from the application speed, allowing the printer to run at a slower speed than is usual – while still proving higher outputs.
• Lower speed causes less wear (and consequently maintenance requirement) and provides the best print quality.
• Improved ISO/ANSI barcode verification scores.
• Up to twice as many labels per roll (4×2 label compared to conventional wipe-on labeling).
• Up to twice as many labels printed before printhead replacement needed.
• Unlike labelers with delicate near-edge printheads, CrossMerge works great with both thermal transfer and direct thermal labels.
• ID Technology’s lifetime limited warranty if you use our labels.

One of the (many) cool things about CrossMerge is that it can be installed on most existing ID Technology 252 or 255 labeling systems – make the most of your current investment.

Want to learn more? Contact me at david.holliday@ProMachBuilt.com or visit www.idtechnology.com

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/PowerMergeLN.jpg

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grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/PowerMergeLN.jpg

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Print and Apply – Finally as Simple as it Sounds. 

Many of our customers are faced with the same demands when it comes to labeling their secondary packaging:

• more output from packaging lines.
• higher efficiency and less downtime.
• best possible barcode quality for GS1 compliance.
• minimize the total cost of ownership.

Traditionally, labels would be applied to the side of a shipping case or tray, using a pneumatic or servo driven tamp arrangement. This method has provided excellent service over the years and it is still the most common process in use today.

Using a tamp applicator, while being simple and reliable, does have some drawbacks, though.

The label can only be printed while the tamp pad is in its home position. This means that there are parts of the application cycle where the printer is forced to be idle – reducing the maximum output of the labeler.

These systems usually need plant compressed air to operate them. With many of our customers looking to reduce their overall plant air usage, this is not ideal.

There can also be safety considerations with reciprocating parts operating at high speeds – it is difficult to ensure there are no pinch points.

PowerMerge

To address some of these issues, ID Technology introduced PowerMerge.

Rather than using a tamp system to deliver the label to the product, as the label leaves the print engine, it travels on a driven belt where it is controlled by a flow of air (from a fan, not plant air) to the product.

PowerMerge provides some great advantages:

Once a label is printed and on the belt, the next label can start its own print process. This virtually eliminates and seat time in the print-apply, increasing output considerably.

Gaining time in the sequence also means that the printer can run at lower print speeds, even while maintaining high outputs. This provides better print quality and longer life of printer components.

However, while PowerMerge is often a big step forward compared to tamp applicators, it does have a couple of drawbacks.

• the label is fed with the narrow side across the web – this means that more material has to pass through the printer for each print cycle.
• this orientation gives fewer labels per roll.
• not the ideal orientation for the best barcode quality.

Introducing CrossMerge

CrossMerge brings our PowerMerge concept to another level.

Labels feed from the printer ib the most efficient orientation and then change direction to allow them to be wiped onto the product.

For our customers, there are some huge advantages of CrossMerge.

• Like, PowerMerge, the print speed is disconnect from the application speed, allowing the printer to run at a slower speed than is usual – while still proving higher outputs.
• Lower speed causes less wear (and consequently maintenance requirement) and provides the best print quality.
• Improved ISO/ANSI barcode verification scores.
• Up to twice as many labels per roll (4×2 label compared to conventional wipe-on labeling).
• Up to twice as many labels printed before printhead replacement needed.
• Unlike labelers with delicate near-edge printheads, CrossMerge works great with both thermal transfer and direct thermal labels.
• ID Technology’s lifetime limited warranty if you use our labels.

One of the (many) cool things about CrossMerge is that it can be installed on most existing ID Technology 252 or 255 labeling systems – make the most of your current investment.

Want to learn more? Contact me at david.holliday@ProMachBuilt.com or visit www.idtechnology.com

Local save:https://s.w.org/images/core/emoji/12.0.0-1/72x72/2122.png

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : https://s.w.org/images/core/emoji/12.0.0-1/72x72/2122.png

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Print and Apply – Finally as Simple as it Sounds. 

Many of our customers are faced with the same demands when it comes to labeling their secondary packaging:

• more output from packaging lines.
• higher efficiency and less downtime.
• best possible barcode quality for GS1 compliance.
• minimize the total cost of ownership.

Traditionally, labels would be applied to the side of a shipping case or tray, using a pneumatic or servo driven tamp arrangement. This method has provided excellent service over the years and it is still the most common process in use today.

Using a tamp applicator, while being simple and reliable, does have some drawbacks, though.

The label can only be printed while the tamp pad is in its home position. This means that there are parts of the application cycle where the printer is forced to be idle – reducing the maximum output of the labeler.

These systems usually need plant compressed air to operate them. With many of our customers looking to reduce their overall plant air usage, this is not ideal.

There can also be safety considerations with reciprocating parts operating at high speeds – it is difficult to ensure there are no pinch points.

PowerMerge

To address some of these issues, ID Technology introduced PowerMerge.

Rather than using a tamp system to deliver the label to the product, as the label leaves the print engine, it travels on a driven belt where it is controlled by a flow of air (from a fan, not plant air) to the product.

PowerMerge provides some great advantages:

Once a label is printed and on the belt, the next label can start its own print process. This virtually eliminates and seat time in the print-apply, increasing output considerably.

Gaining time in the sequence also means that the printer can run at lower print speeds, even while maintaining high outputs. This provides better print quality and longer life of printer components.

However, while PowerMerge is often a big step forward compared to tamp applicators, it does have a couple of drawbacks.

• the label is fed with the narrow side across the web – this means that more material has to pass through the printer for each print cycle.
• this orientation gives fewer labels per roll.
• not the ideal orientation for the best barcode quality.

Introducing CrossMerge

CrossMerge brings our PowerMerge concept to another level.

Labels feed from the printer ib the most efficient orientation and then change direction to allow them to be wiped onto the product.

For our customers, there are some huge advantages of CrossMerge.

• Like, PowerMerge, the print speed is disconnect from the application speed, allowing the printer to run at a slower speed than is usual – while still proving higher outputs.
• Lower speed causes less wear (and consequently maintenance requirement) and provides the best print quality.
• Improved ISO/ANSI barcode verification scores.
• Up to twice as many labels per roll (4×2 label compared to conventional wipe-on labeling).
• Up to twice as many labels printed before printhead replacement needed.
• Unlike labelers with delicate near-edge printheads, CrossMerge works great with both thermal transfer and direct thermal labels.
• ID Technology’s lifetime limited warranty if you use our labels.

One of the (many) cool things about CrossMerge is that it can be installed on most existing ID Technology 252 or 255 labeling systems – make the most of your current investment.

Want to learn more? Contact me at david.holliday@ProMachBuilt.com or visit www.idtechnology.com

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/CM-LN.jpg

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Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Print and Apply – Finally as Simple as it Sounds. 

Many of our customers are faced with the same demands when it comes to labeling their secondary packaging:

• more output from packaging lines.
• higher efficiency and less downtime.
• best possible barcode quality for GS1 compliance.
• minimize the total cost of ownership.

Traditionally, labels would be applied to the side of a shipping case or tray, using a pneumatic or servo driven tamp arrangement. This method has provided excellent service over the years and it is still the most common process in use today.

Using a tamp applicator, while being simple and reliable, does have some drawbacks, though.

The label can only be printed while the tamp pad is in its home position. This means that there are parts of the application cycle where the printer is forced to be idle – reducing the maximum output of the labeler.

These systems usually need plant compressed air to operate them. With many of our customers looking to reduce their overall plant air usage, this is not ideal.

There can also be safety considerations with reciprocating parts operating at high speeds – it is difficult to ensure there are no pinch points.

PowerMerge

To address some of these issues, ID Technology introduced PowerMerge.

Rather than using a tamp system to deliver the label to the product, as the label leaves the print engine, it travels on a driven belt where it is controlled by a flow of air (from a fan, not plant air) to the product.

PowerMerge provides some great advantages:

Once a label is printed and on the belt, the next label can start its own print process. This virtually eliminates and seat time in the print-apply, increasing output considerably.

Gaining time in the sequence also means that the printer can run at lower print speeds, even while maintaining high outputs. This provides better print quality and longer life of printer components.

However, while PowerMerge is often a big step forward compared to tamp applicators, it does have a couple of drawbacks.

• the label is fed with the narrow side across the web – this means that more material has to pass through the printer for each print cycle.
• this orientation gives fewer labels per roll.
• not the ideal orientation for the best barcode quality.

Introducing CrossMerge

CrossMerge brings our PowerMerge concept to another level.

Labels feed from the printer ib the most efficient orientation and then change direction to allow them to be wiped onto the product.

For our customers, there are some huge advantages of CrossMerge.

• Like, PowerMerge, the print speed is disconnect from the application speed, allowing the printer to run at a slower speed than is usual – while still proving higher outputs.
• Lower speed causes less wear (and consequently maintenance requirement) and provides the best print quality.
• Improved ISO/ANSI barcode verification scores.
• Up to twice as many labels per roll (4×2 label compared to conventional wipe-on labeling).
• Up to twice as many labels printed before printhead replacement needed.
• Unlike labelers with delicate near-edge printheads, CrossMerge works great with both thermal transfer and direct thermal labels.
• ID Technology’s lifetime limited warranty if you use our labels.

One of the (many) cool things about CrossMerge is that it can be installed on most existing ID Technology 252 or 255 labeling systems – make the most of your current investment.

Want to learn more? Contact me at david.holliday@ProMachBuilt.com or visit www.idtechnology.com

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/CrossMerge-concept.jpg

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Replacing images : - ON

Print and Apply – Finally as Simple as it Sounds. 

Many of our customers are faced with the same demands when it comes to labeling their secondary packaging:

• more output from packaging lines.
• higher efficiency and less downtime.
• best possible barcode quality for GS1 compliance.
• minimize the total cost of ownership.

Traditionally, labels would be applied to the side of a shipping case or tray, using a pneumatic or servo driven tamp arrangement. This method has provided excellent service over the years and it is still the most common process in use today.

Using a tamp applicator, while being simple and reliable, does have some drawbacks, though.

The label can only be printed while the tamp pad is in its home position. This means that there are parts of the application cycle where the printer is forced to be idle – reducing the maximum output of the labeler.

These systems usually need plant compressed air to operate them. With many of our customers looking to reduce their overall plant air usage, this is not ideal.

There can also be safety considerations with reciprocating parts operating at high speeds – it is difficult to ensure there are no pinch points.

PowerMerge

To address some of these issues, ID Technology introduced PowerMerge.

Rather than using a tamp system to deliver the label to the product, as the label leaves the print engine, it travels on a driven belt where it is controlled by a flow of air (from a fan, not plant air) to the product.

PowerMerge provides some great advantages:

Once a label is printed and on the belt, the next label can start its own print process. This virtually eliminates and seat time in the print-apply, increasing output considerably.

Gaining time in the sequence also means that the printer can run at lower print speeds, even while maintaining high outputs. This provides better print quality and longer life of printer components.

However, while PowerMerge is often a big step forward compared to tamp applicators, it does have a couple of drawbacks.

• the label is fed with the narrow side across the web – this means that more material has to pass through the printer for each print cycle.
• this orientation gives fewer labels per roll.
• not the ideal orientation for the best barcode quality.

Introducing CrossMerge

CrossMerge brings our PowerMerge concept to another level.

Labels feed from the printer ib the most efficient orientation and then change direction to allow them to be wiped onto the product.

For our customers, there are some huge advantages of CrossMerge.

• Like, PowerMerge, the print speed is disconnect from the application speed, allowing the printer to run at a slower speed than is usual – while still proving higher outputs.
• Lower speed causes less wear (and consequently maintenance requirement) and provides the best print quality.
• Improved ISO/ANSI barcode verification scores.
• Up to twice as many labels per roll (4×2 label compared to conventional wipe-on labeling).
• Up to twice as many labels printed before printhead replacement needed.
• Unlike labelers with delicate near-edge printheads, CrossMerge works great with both thermal transfer and direct thermal labels.
• ID Technology’s lifetime limited warranty if you use our labels.

One of the (many) cool things about CrossMerge is that it can be installed on most existing ID Technology 252 or 255 labeling systems – make the most of your current investment.

Want to learn more? Contact me at david.holliday@ProMachBuilt.com or visit www.idtechnology.com

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Array ( [post_title] => The Evolution of Print – Apply Labeling [post_content] =>

Print and Apply – Finally as Simple as it Sounds. 

Many of our customers are faced with the same demands when it comes to labeling their secondary packaging:

• more output from packaging lines.
• higher efficiency and less downtime.
• best possible barcode quality for GS1 compliance.
• minimize the total cost of ownership.

Traditionally, labels would be applied to the side of a shipping case or tray, using a pneumatic or servo driven tamp arrangement. This method has provided excellent service over the years and it is still the most common process in use today.

Using a tamp applicator, while being simple and reliable, does have some drawbacks, though.

The label can only be printed while the tamp pad is in its home position. This means that there are parts of the application cycle where the printer is forced to be idle – reducing the maximum output of the labeler.

These systems usually need plant compressed air to operate them. With many of our customers looking to reduce their overall plant air usage, this is not ideal.

There can also be safety considerations with reciprocating parts operating at high speeds – it is difficult to ensure there are no pinch points.

PowerMerge

To address some of these issues, ID Technology introduced PowerMerge.

Rather than using a tamp system to deliver the label to the product, as the label leaves the print engine, it travels on a driven belt where it is controlled by a flow of air (from a fan, not plant air) to the product.

PowerMerge provides some great advantages:

Once a label is printed and on the belt, the next label can start its own print process. This virtually eliminates and seat time in the print-apply, increasing output considerably.

Gaining time in the sequence also means that the printer can run at lower print speeds, even while maintaining high outputs. This provides better print quality and longer life of printer components.

However, while PowerMerge is often a big step forward compared to tamp applicators, it does have a couple of drawbacks.

• the label is fed with the narrow side across the web – this means that more material has to pass through the printer for each print cycle.
• this orientation gives fewer labels per roll.
• not the ideal orientation for the best barcode quality.

Introducing CrossMerge

CrossMerge brings our PowerMerge concept to another level.

Labels feed from the printer ib the most efficient orientation and then change direction to allow them to be wiped onto the product.

For our customers, there are some huge advantages of CrossMerge.

• Like, PowerMerge, the print speed is disconnect from the application speed, allowing the printer to run at a slower speed than is usual – while still proving higher outputs.
• Lower speed causes less wear (and consequently maintenance requirement) and provides the best print quality.
• Improved ISO/ANSI barcode verification scores.
• Up to twice as many labels per roll (4×2 label compared to conventional wipe-on labeling).
• Up to twice as many labels printed before printhead replacement needed.
• Unlike labelers with delicate near-edge printheads, CrossMerge works great with both thermal transfer and direct thermal labels.
• ID Technology’s lifetime limited warranty if you use our labels.

One of the (many) cool things about CrossMerge is that it can be installed on most existing ID Technology 252 or 255 labeling systems – make the most of your current investment.

Want to learn more? Contact me at david.holliday@ProMachBuilt.com or visit www.idtechnology.com

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

The Art of Barcode Shaving

Array ( [post_title] => The Art of Barcode Shaving [post_content] =>

Okay, I’m not suggesting that your barcodes are looking a little scraggly and in need of getting their chins cleaned up. Barcode shaving (also often referred to as pixel shaving) is a way of tweaking your barcodes to get the best, verified print quality.

In this article I want to dig a little into this process and how it relates to printing two-dimensional barcodes when using inkjet printers.

When producing 2D barcodes such as DataMatrix or QR code to GS1 standards, it is obviously important that the data is correct, the structure of the encoded data is correct and the quality of the printed code meets the quality standard.

Typical GS1 DataMatrix Code

Getting the data correct is really the job of the organization that’s printing the barcode, after all, it is their data.

The structure of a GS1 barcode is defined in the GS1 general specification. It’s relatively easy to check that the structure of the data is correct in some cases using a simple smartphone application – I’ve discussed this several times elsewhere.

In the GS1 system, quality for 2D barcodes, such as data matrix and QR codes, is defined in the ISO/IEC 15416 standard.

To verify the quality of a barcode against the standard, a number of measurements are taken using a calibrated verifier. All of these measurements each produce an individual grade which is then combined into one single overall score.

One of these parameters is called print growth. This measures the size of the elements in the barcode and ensures they haven’t crept above the size they should be.

With a 2D DataMatrix barcode, as an example, each of the little squares that makes up the symbol should be exactly the same size, both the dark and light squares.

Look at these two examples:

One of them looks to be printed nice and darkly you – would think that it will be easy for a scanner to read and that its verification score will be good.

In the other example, the barcode looks somewhat lighter. Intuition tells us, that this one would be more difficult to read in the dark version and possibly would score less high in the verification

As it happens, both barcodes are easy to read with most barcode scanners – I can read them just fine with the Barcode Check app on my phone.

However, if you look more closely at the darker example, you’ll see that the darker squares are somewhat larger than the white ones – this is print growth.

What is Print Growth?

When printing with an inkjet printer, the image is produced of a number of very small individual drops of ink. The examples I’ve used were printed on our ClearMark Thermal Inkjet printer, set at 300 dots per inch in both the horizontal and vertical axis. Since the barcode is 0.5″ square, each size is 150 drops or pixels and the individual small squares that make up the barcode are 7 x 7 pixels.

As the drops of ink are sprayed onto the product, they dry quickly (assuming the ink is compatible with the substrate), but not instantly. There is often some time for the drops to spread a little before they set permanently, causing the elements on the image to be slightly larger than intended.

This is why when inspecting a DataMatrix or QR Code that has been printed using inkjet, the small squares that are printed are often too large as the ink spreads.

This is print growth – you can see in the darker example, that the black squares are infringing on the white ones – causing the white squares to be smaller, or even rectangular, rather than squares.

Print growth will downgrade the ISO score of your barcode – possibly to the extent that it fails verification.

So What’s The Solution?

In these situations, Barcode (or Pixel) Shaving is your friend.

With each of the small squares in my example barcode, our ID Technology and Code Tech TIJ printers (and our Greydon Genesis inkjet printers), allow pixels to be removed (shaved) from around each square. So I could make the elements of my barcode 6 x 6 pixels (instead of 7 x 7), but still centered in the same location. This allows the ink to spread a little in each barcode element, but still stay within its assigned overall area.

Using barcode shaving on our printers allows them to be fine-tuned to ensure the best verification scores for both DataMatrix and QR Codes. This is huge for customers who need to comply with GS1 standards, such as those in the medical of pharma industries.

Is it easy to set up?

Yes, this is easy to use on both our Code Tech and ClearMark printers.

Here is the setting screen on ClearMark. You simply set the amount of shaving as a percentage. There is a little trial and error involved, but the setting is saved with the message to remember for next time.

So Shaving is Good?

Yes – this feature can be the difference between passing or failing barcode verification. It is often well worth the time to spend a few minutes fine-tuning your barcode settings, to avoid potential problems in the future.

Want to Learn More?

How can you start improving your own packaging coding? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com We’ll get you in touch with one of our local experts right away.

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Replacing images : - ON

Okay, I’m not suggesting that your barcodes are looking a little scraggly and in need of getting their chins cleaned up. Barcode shaving (also often referred to as pixel shaving) is a way of tweaking your barcodes to get the best, verified print quality.

In this article I want to dig a little into this process and how it relates to printing two-dimensional barcodes when using inkjet printers.

When producing 2D barcodes such as DataMatrix or QR code to GS1 standards, it is obviously important that the data is correct, the structure of the encoded data is correct and the quality of the printed code meets the quality standard.

Typical GS1 DataMatrix Code

Getting the data correct is really the job of the organization that’s printing the barcode, after all, it is their data.

The structure of a GS1 barcode is defined in the GS1 general specification. It’s relatively easy to check that the structure of the data is correct in some cases using a simple smartphone application – I’ve discussed this several times elsewhere.

In the GS1 system, quality for 2D barcodes, such as data matrix and QR codes, is defined in the ISO/IEC 15416 standard.

To verify the quality of a barcode against the standard, a number of measurements are taken using a calibrated verifier. All of these measurements each produce an individual grade which is then combined into one single overall score.

One of these parameters is called print growth. This measures the size of the elements in the barcode and ensures they haven’t crept above the size they should be.

With a 2D DataMatrix barcode, as an example, each of the little squares that makes up the symbol should be exactly the same size, both the dark and light squares.

Look at these two examples:

One of them looks to be printed nice and darkly you – would think that it will be easy for a scanner to read and that its verification score will be good.

In the other example, the barcode looks somewhat lighter. Intuition tells us, that this one would be more difficult to read in the dark version and possibly would score less high in the verification

As it happens, both barcodes are easy to read with most barcode scanners – I can read them just fine with the Barcode Check app on my phone.

However, if you look more closely at the darker example, you’ll see that the darker squares are somewhat larger than the white ones – this is print growth.

What is Print Growth?

When printing with an inkjet printer, the image is produced of a number of very small individual drops of ink. The examples I’ve used were printed on our ClearMark Thermal Inkjet printer, set at 300 dots per inch in both the horizontal and vertical axis. Since the barcode is 0.5″ square, each size is 150 drops or pixels and the individual small squares that make up the barcode are 7 x 7 pixels.

As the drops of ink are sprayed onto the product, they dry quickly (assuming the ink is compatible with the substrate), but not instantly. There is often some time for the drops to spread a little before they set permanently, causing the elements on the image to be slightly larger than intended.

This is why when inspecting a DataMatrix or QR Code that has been printed using inkjet, the small squares that are printed are often too large as the ink spreads.

This is print growth – you can see in the darker example, that the black squares are infringing on the white ones – causing the white squares to be smaller, or even rectangular, rather than squares.

Print growth will downgrade the ISO score of your barcode – possibly to the extent that it fails verification.

So What’s The Solution?

In these situations, Barcode (or Pixel) Shaving is your friend.

With each of the small squares in my example barcode, our ID Technology and Code Tech TIJ printers (and our Greydon Genesis inkjet printers), allow pixels to be removed (shaved) from around each square. So I could make the elements of my barcode 6 x 6 pixels (instead of 7 x 7), but still centered in the same location. This allows the ink to spread a little in each barcode element, but still stay within its assigned overall area.

Using barcode shaving on our printers allows them to be fine-tuned to ensure the best verification scores for both DataMatrix and QR Codes. This is huge for customers who need to comply with GS1 standards, such as those in the medical of pharma industries.

Is it easy to set up?

Yes, this is easy to use on both our Code Tech and ClearMark printers.

Here is the setting screen on ClearMark. You simply set the amount of shaving as a percentage. There is a little trial and error involved, but the setting is saved with the message to remember for next time.

So Shaving is Good?

Yes – this feature can be the difference between passing or failing barcode verification. It is often well worth the time to spend a few minutes fine-tuning your barcode settings, to avoid potential problems in the future.

Want to Learn More?

How can you start improving your own packaging coding? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com We’ll get you in touch with one of our local experts right away.

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Typical-GS1.jpg

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Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Okay, I’m not suggesting that your barcodes are looking a little scraggly and in need of getting their chins cleaned up. Barcode shaving (also often referred to as pixel shaving) is a way of tweaking your barcodes to get the best, verified print quality.

In this article I want to dig a little into this process and how it relates to printing two-dimensional barcodes when using inkjet printers.

When producing 2D barcodes such as DataMatrix or QR code to GS1 standards, it is obviously important that the data is correct, the structure of the encoded data is correct and the quality of the printed code meets the quality standard.

Typical GS1 DataMatrix Code

Getting the data correct is really the job of the organization that’s printing the barcode, after all, it is their data.

The structure of a GS1 barcode is defined in the GS1 general specification. It’s relatively easy to check that the structure of the data is correct in some cases using a simple smartphone application – I’ve discussed this several times elsewhere.

In the GS1 system, quality for 2D barcodes, such as data matrix and QR codes, is defined in the ISO/IEC 15416 standard.

To verify the quality of a barcode against the standard, a number of measurements are taken using a calibrated verifier. All of these measurements each produce an individual grade which is then combined into one single overall score.

One of these parameters is called print growth. This measures the size of the elements in the barcode and ensures they haven’t crept above the size they should be.

With a 2D DataMatrix barcode, as an example, each of the little squares that makes up the symbol should be exactly the same size, both the dark and light squares.

Look at these two examples:

One of them looks to be printed nice and darkly you – would think that it will be easy for a scanner to read and that its verification score will be good.

In the other example, the barcode looks somewhat lighter. Intuition tells us, that this one would be more difficult to read in the dark version and possibly would score less high in the verification

As it happens, both barcodes are easy to read with most barcode scanners – I can read them just fine with the Barcode Check app on my phone.

However, if you look more closely at the darker example, you’ll see that the darker squares are somewhat larger than the white ones – this is print growth.

What is Print Growth?

When printing with an inkjet printer, the image is produced of a number of very small individual drops of ink. The examples I’ve used were printed on our ClearMark Thermal Inkjet printer, set at 300 dots per inch in both the horizontal and vertical axis. Since the barcode is 0.5″ square, each size is 150 drops or pixels and the individual small squares that make up the barcode are 7 x 7 pixels.

As the drops of ink are sprayed onto the product, they dry quickly (assuming the ink is compatible with the substrate), but not instantly. There is often some time for the drops to spread a little before they set permanently, causing the elements on the image to be slightly larger than intended.

This is why when inspecting a DataMatrix or QR Code that has been printed using inkjet, the small squares that are printed are often too large as the ink spreads.

This is print growth – you can see in the darker example, that the black squares are infringing on the white ones – causing the white squares to be smaller, or even rectangular, rather than squares.

Print growth will downgrade the ISO score of your barcode – possibly to the extent that it fails verification.

So What’s The Solution?

In these situations, Barcode (or Pixel) Shaving is your friend.

With each of the small squares in my example barcode, our ID Technology and Code Tech TIJ printers (and our Greydon Genesis inkjet printers), allow pixels to be removed (shaved) from around each square. So I could make the elements of my barcode 6 x 6 pixels (instead of 7 x 7), but still centered in the same location. This allows the ink to spread a little in each barcode element, but still stay within its assigned overall area.

Using barcode shaving on our printers allows them to be fine-tuned to ensure the best verification scores for both DataMatrix and QR Codes. This is huge for customers who need to comply with GS1 standards, such as those in the medical of pharma industries.

Is it easy to set up?

Yes, this is easy to use on both our Code Tech and ClearMark printers.

Here is the setting screen on ClearMark. You simply set the amount of shaving as a percentage. There is a little trial and error involved, but the setting is saved with the message to remember for next time.

So Shaving is Good?

Yes – this feature can be the difference between passing or failing barcode verification. It is often well worth the time to spend a few minutes fine-tuning your barcode settings, to avoid potential problems in the future.

Want to Learn More?

How can you start improving your own packaging coding? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com We’ll get you in touch with one of our local experts right away.

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/WhichBarcode.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/WhichBarcode.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Okay, I’m not suggesting that your barcodes are looking a little scraggly and in need of getting their chins cleaned up. Barcode shaving (also often referred to as pixel shaving) is a way of tweaking your barcodes to get the best, verified print quality.

In this article I want to dig a little into this process and how it relates to printing two-dimensional barcodes when using inkjet printers.

When producing 2D barcodes such as DataMatrix or QR code to GS1 standards, it is obviously important that the data is correct, the structure of the encoded data is correct and the quality of the printed code meets the quality standard.

Typical GS1 DataMatrix Code

Getting the data correct is really the job of the organization that’s printing the barcode, after all, it is their data.

The structure of a GS1 barcode is defined in the GS1 general specification. It’s relatively easy to check that the structure of the data is correct in some cases using a simple smartphone application – I’ve discussed this several times elsewhere.

In the GS1 system, quality for 2D barcodes, such as data matrix and QR codes, is defined in the ISO/IEC 15416 standard.

To verify the quality of a barcode against the standard, a number of measurements are taken using a calibrated verifier. All of these measurements each produce an individual grade which is then combined into one single overall score.

One of these parameters is called print growth. This measures the size of the elements in the barcode and ensures they haven’t crept above the size they should be.

With a 2D DataMatrix barcode, as an example, each of the little squares that makes up the symbol should be exactly the same size, both the dark and light squares.

Look at these two examples:

One of them looks to be printed nice and darkly you – would think that it will be easy for a scanner to read and that its verification score will be good.

In the other example, the barcode looks somewhat lighter. Intuition tells us, that this one would be more difficult to read in the dark version and possibly would score less high in the verification

As it happens, both barcodes are easy to read with most barcode scanners – I can read them just fine with the Barcode Check app on my phone.

However, if you look more closely at the darker example, you’ll see that the darker squares are somewhat larger than the white ones – this is print growth.

What is Print Growth?

When printing with an inkjet printer, the image is produced of a number of very small individual drops of ink. The examples I’ve used were printed on our ClearMark Thermal Inkjet printer, set at 300 dots per inch in both the horizontal and vertical axis. Since the barcode is 0.5″ square, each size is 150 drops or pixels and the individual small squares that make up the barcode are 7 x 7 pixels.

As the drops of ink are sprayed onto the product, they dry quickly (assuming the ink is compatible with the substrate), but not instantly. There is often some time for the drops to spread a little before they set permanently, causing the elements on the image to be slightly larger than intended.

This is why when inspecting a DataMatrix or QR Code that has been printed using inkjet, the small squares that are printed are often too large as the ink spreads.

This is print growth – you can see in the darker example, that the black squares are infringing on the white ones – causing the white squares to be smaller, or even rectangular, rather than squares.

Print growth will downgrade the ISO score of your barcode – possibly to the extent that it fails verification.

So What’s The Solution?

In these situations, Barcode (or Pixel) Shaving is your friend.

With each of the small squares in my example barcode, our ID Technology and Code Tech TIJ printers (and our Greydon Genesis inkjet printers), allow pixels to be removed (shaved) from around each square. So I could make the elements of my barcode 6 x 6 pixels (instead of 7 x 7), but still centered in the same location. This allows the ink to spread a little in each barcode element, but still stay within its assigned overall area.

Using barcode shaving on our printers allows them to be fine-tuned to ensure the best verification scores for both DataMatrix and QR Codes. This is huge for customers who need to comply with GS1 standards, such as those in the medical of pharma industries.

Is it easy to set up?

Yes, this is easy to use on both our Code Tech and ClearMark printers.

Here is the setting screen on ClearMark. You simply set the amount of shaving as a percentage. There is a little trial and error involved, but the setting is saved with the message to remember for next time.

So Shaving is Good?

Yes – this feature can be the difference between passing or failing barcode verification. It is often well worth the time to spend a few minutes fine-tuning your barcode settings, to avoid potential problems in the future.

Want to Learn More?

How can you start improving your own packaging coding? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com We’ll get you in touch with one of our local experts right away.

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/clearmark-shaving.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/clearmark-shaving.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Okay, I’m not suggesting that your barcodes are looking a little scraggly and in need of getting their chins cleaned up. Barcode shaving (also often referred to as pixel shaving) is a way of tweaking your barcodes to get the best, verified print quality.

In this article I want to dig a little into this process and how it relates to printing two-dimensional barcodes when using inkjet printers.

When producing 2D barcodes such as DataMatrix or QR code to GS1 standards, it is obviously important that the data is correct, the structure of the encoded data is correct and the quality of the printed code meets the quality standard.

Typical GS1 DataMatrix Code

Getting the data correct is really the job of the organization that’s printing the barcode, after all, it is their data.

The structure of a GS1 barcode is defined in the GS1 general specification. It’s relatively easy to check that the structure of the data is correct in some cases using a simple smartphone application – I’ve discussed this several times elsewhere.

In the GS1 system, quality for 2D barcodes, such as data matrix and QR codes, is defined in the ISO/IEC 15416 standard.

To verify the quality of a barcode against the standard, a number of measurements are taken using a calibrated verifier. All of these measurements each produce an individual grade which is then combined into one single overall score.

One of these parameters is called print growth. This measures the size of the elements in the barcode and ensures they haven’t crept above the size they should be.

With a 2D DataMatrix barcode, as an example, each of the little squares that makes up the symbol should be exactly the same size, both the dark and light squares.

Look at these two examples:

One of them looks to be printed nice and darkly you – would think that it will be easy for a scanner to read and that its verification score will be good.

In the other example, the barcode looks somewhat lighter. Intuition tells us, that this one would be more difficult to read in the dark version and possibly would score less high in the verification

As it happens, both barcodes are easy to read with most barcode scanners – I can read them just fine with the Barcode Check app on my phone.

However, if you look more closely at the darker example, you’ll see that the darker squares are somewhat larger than the white ones – this is print growth.

What is Print Growth?

When printing with an inkjet printer, the image is produced of a number of very small individual drops of ink. The examples I’ve used were printed on our ClearMark Thermal Inkjet printer, set at 300 dots per inch in both the horizontal and vertical axis. Since the barcode is 0.5″ square, each size is 150 drops or pixels and the individual small squares that make up the barcode are 7 x 7 pixels.

As the drops of ink are sprayed onto the product, they dry quickly (assuming the ink is compatible with the substrate), but not instantly. There is often some time for the drops to spread a little before they set permanently, causing the elements on the image to be slightly larger than intended.

This is why when inspecting a DataMatrix or QR Code that has been printed using inkjet, the small squares that are printed are often too large as the ink spreads.

This is print growth – you can see in the darker example, that the black squares are infringing on the white ones – causing the white squares to be smaller, or even rectangular, rather than squares.

Print growth will downgrade the ISO score of your barcode – possibly to the extent that it fails verification.

So What’s The Solution?

In these situations, Barcode (or Pixel) Shaving is your friend.

With each of the small squares in my example barcode, our ID Technology and Code Tech TIJ printers (and our Greydon Genesis inkjet printers), allow pixels to be removed (shaved) from around each square. So I could make the elements of my barcode 6 x 6 pixels (instead of 7 x 7), but still centered in the same location. This allows the ink to spread a little in each barcode element, but still stay within its assigned overall area.

Using barcode shaving on our printers allows them to be fine-tuned to ensure the best verification scores for both DataMatrix and QR Codes. This is huge for customers who need to comply with GS1 standards, such as those in the medical of pharma industries.

Is it easy to set up?

Yes, this is easy to use on both our Code Tech and ClearMark printers.

Here is the setting screen on ClearMark. You simply set the amount of shaving as a percentage. There is a little trial and error involved, but the setting is saved with the message to remember for next time.

So Shaving is Good?

Yes – this feature can be the difference between passing or failing barcode verification. It is often well worth the time to spend a few minutes fine-tuning your barcode settings, to avoid potential problems in the future.

Want to Learn More?

How can you start improving your own packaging coding? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com We’ll get you in touch with one of our local experts right away.

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :The Art of Barcode Shaving

Array ( [post_title] => The Art of Barcode Shaving [post_content] =>

Okay, I’m not suggesting that your barcodes are looking a little scraggly and in need of getting their chins cleaned up. Barcode shaving (also often referred to as pixel shaving) is a way of tweaking your barcodes to get the best, verified print quality.

In this article I want to dig a little into this process and how it relates to printing two-dimensional barcodes when using inkjet printers.

When producing 2D barcodes such as DataMatrix or QR code to GS1 standards, it is obviously important that the data is correct, the structure of the encoded data is correct and the quality of the printed code meets the quality standard.

Typical GS1 DataMatrix Code

Getting the data correct is really the job of the organization that’s printing the barcode, after all, it is their data.

The structure of a GS1 barcode is defined in the GS1 general specification. It’s relatively easy to check that the structure of the data is correct in some cases using a simple smartphone application – I’ve discussed this several times elsewhere.

In the GS1 system, quality for 2D barcodes, such as data matrix and QR codes, is defined in the ISO/IEC 15416 standard.

To verify the quality of a barcode against the standard, a number of measurements are taken using a calibrated verifier. All of these measurements each produce an individual grade which is then combined into one single overall score.

One of these parameters is called print growth. This measures the size of the elements in the barcode and ensures they haven’t crept above the size they should be.

With a 2D DataMatrix barcode, as an example, each of the little squares that makes up the symbol should be exactly the same size, both the dark and light squares.

Look at these two examples:

One of them looks to be printed nice and darkly you – would think that it will be easy for a scanner to read and that its verification score will be good.

In the other example, the barcode looks somewhat lighter. Intuition tells us, that this one would be more difficult to read in the dark version and possibly would score less high in the verification

As it happens, both barcodes are easy to read with most barcode scanners – I can read them just fine with the Barcode Check app on my phone.

However, if you look more closely at the darker example, you’ll see that the darker squares are somewhat larger than the white ones – this is print growth.

What is Print Growth?

When printing with an inkjet printer, the image is produced of a number of very small individual drops of ink. The examples I’ve used were printed on our ClearMark Thermal Inkjet printer, set at 300 dots per inch in both the horizontal and vertical axis. Since the barcode is 0.5″ square, each size is 150 drops or pixels and the individual small squares that make up the barcode are 7 x 7 pixels.

As the drops of ink are sprayed onto the product, they dry quickly (assuming the ink is compatible with the substrate), but not instantly. There is often some time for the drops to spread a little before they set permanently, causing the elements on the image to be slightly larger than intended.

This is why when inspecting a DataMatrix or QR Code that has been printed using inkjet, the small squares that are printed are often too large as the ink spreads.

This is print growth – you can see in the darker example, that the black squares are infringing on the white ones – causing the white squares to be smaller, or even rectangular, rather than squares.

Print growth will downgrade the ISO score of your barcode – possibly to the extent that it fails verification.

So What’s The Solution?

In these situations, Barcode (or Pixel) Shaving is your friend.

With each of the small squares in my example barcode, our ID Technology and Code Tech TIJ printers (and our Greydon Genesis inkjet printers), allow pixels to be removed (shaved) from around each square. So I could make the elements of my barcode 6 x 6 pixels (instead of 7 x 7), but still centered in the same location. This allows the ink to spread a little in each barcode element, but still stay within its assigned overall area.

Using barcode shaving on our printers allows them to be fine-tuned to ensure the best verification scores for both DataMatrix and QR Codes. This is huge for customers who need to comply with GS1 standards, such as those in the medical of pharma industries.

Is it easy to set up?

Yes, this is easy to use on both our Code Tech and ClearMark printers.

Here is the setting screen on ClearMark. You simply set the amount of shaving as a percentage. There is a little trial and error involved, but the setting is saved with the message to remember for next time.

So Shaving is Good?

Yes – this feature can be the difference between passing or failing barcode verification. It is often well worth the time to spend a few minutes fine-tuning your barcode settings, to avoid potential problems in the future.

Want to Learn More?

How can you start improving your own packaging coding? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com We’ll get you in touch with one of our local experts right away.

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

Manage Your New Nutrition Labels

Array ( [post_title] => Manage Your New Nutrition Labels [post_content] =>

The new style, FDA approved, nutritional facts labels take effect next month.

The agency has stated that due to many companies int the food industry not being ready, enforcement will be delayed for six months, but this is still a good time to ensure you have a plan to be in compliance.

One of the reasons stated for the delay is that many food producers have a large number of existing printed labels in stock that need to be used up, and many have not finished the process of procuring labels to the new design.

One way to help with this problem (and to make managing many SKUs of nutrition labels much easier) is to invest in ID Technology’s labeling system, with optional print/apply head to print the nutrition information right on the label applicator at the time of use.

The 262 print/apply labeling head can be used as the bottom head on a top/bottom labeler or as a bottom only labeler in order to produce the completed printed nutrition label.

On a top/bottom set-up, this allows for the existing nicely printed digital or flexo label to be applied to the top of the package and the complete bottom label with allergen, ingredients and nutritional information be printed on the bottom label.

We recommend using NiceLabel label management to provide full control of the label designs and ensure that only the correct, approved label is printed every time.

Using this system can eliminate the need to source and manage multiple pre-printed label SKUs and prevent being left with inventories of obsolete labels when the copy on the label changes.

In addition, the 262 labeling head can also apply conventional printed labels, allowing our customers to use pre-printed labels for large volume products and the print/apply feature for smaller runs.

Our labeling systems are built in the USA and are designed to be easy to set-up, use and maintain.

How can ID Technology help you meet your objectives for your labeling operations? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com. We’ll be sure to get you in touch with an expert, right in your area!

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Image process

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/digitalize-labeling-262b.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/digitalize-labeling-262b.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

The new style, FDA approved, nutritional facts labels take effect next month.

The agency has stated that due to many companies int the food industry not being ready, enforcement will be delayed for six months, but this is still a good time to ensure you have a plan to be in compliance.

One of the reasons stated for the delay is that many food producers have a large number of existing printed labels in stock that need to be used up, and many have not finished the process of procuring labels to the new design.

One way to help with this problem (and to make managing many SKUs of nutrition labels much easier) is to invest in ID Technology’s labeling system, with optional print/apply head to print the nutrition information right on the label applicator at the time of use.

The 262 print/apply labeling head can be used as the bottom head on a top/bottom labeler or as a bottom only labeler in order to produce the completed printed nutrition label.

On a top/bottom set-up, this allows for the existing nicely printed digital or flexo label to be applied to the top of the package and the complete bottom label with allergen, ingredients and nutritional information be printed on the bottom label.

We recommend using NiceLabel label management to provide full control of the label designs and ensure that only the correct, approved label is printed every time.

Using this system can eliminate the need to source and manage multiple pre-printed label SKUs and prevent being left with inventories of obsolete labels when the copy on the label changes.

In addition, the 262 labeling head can also apply conventional printed labels, allowing our customers to use pre-printed labels for large volume products and the print/apply feature for smaller runs.

Our labeling systems are built in the USA and are designed to be easy to set-up, use and maintain.

How can ID Technology help you meet your objectives for your labeling operations? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com. We’ll be sure to get you in touch with an expert, right in your area!

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :Manage Your New Nutrition Labels

Array ( [post_title] => Manage Your New Nutrition Labels [post_content] =>

The new style, FDA approved, nutritional facts labels take effect next month.

The agency has stated that due to many companies int the food industry not being ready, enforcement will be delayed for six months, but this is still a good time to ensure you have a plan to be in compliance.

One of the reasons stated for the delay is that many food producers have a large number of existing printed labels in stock that need to be used up, and many have not finished the process of procuring labels to the new design.

One way to help with this problem (and to make managing many SKUs of nutrition labels much easier) is to invest in ID Technology’s labeling system, with optional print/apply head to print the nutrition information right on the label applicator at the time of use.

The 262 print/apply labeling head can be used as the bottom head on a top/bottom labeler or as a bottom only labeler in order to produce the completed printed nutrition label.

On a top/bottom set-up, this allows for the existing nicely printed digital or flexo label to be applied to the top of the package and the complete bottom label with allergen, ingredients and nutritional information be printed on the bottom label.

We recommend using NiceLabel label management to provide full control of the label designs and ensure that only the correct, approved label is printed every time.

Using this system can eliminate the need to source and manage multiple pre-printed label SKUs and prevent being left with inventories of obsolete labels when the copy on the label changes.

In addition, the 262 labeling head can also apply conventional printed labels, allowing our customers to use pre-printed labels for large volume products and the print/apply feature for smaller runs.

Our labeling systems are built in the USA and are designed to be easy to set-up, use and maintain.

How can ID Technology help you meet your objectives for your labeling operations? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com. We’ll be sure to get you in touch with an expert, right in your area!

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

Canadian Printing Awards – Congratulations Jet Label!

Array ( [post_title] => Canadian Printing Awards – Congratulations Jet Label! [post_content] =>

The Canadian Printing Awards is an annual event, currently in its 14th year, that celebrates the excellence and innovation of the printing industry in Canada.

The awards cover a wide range of print and printing-related categories, Industry Achievement, Print Design, Printing, Technology and Environmental.

The 2019 awards were presented at a gala event in Toronto and a total of 113 gold, silver and bronze awards were presented.

We are thrilled that the newest member of our ProMach Labeling & Coding family, Jet Label swept the awards in the Digital Label category, winning gold, silver and bronze.

This is a fantastic achievement and all three Jet Label submissions would have been worthy of first place. Here is the gold award and the winning label, printed for Dog Island Brewing:

To show just how consistent the Jet Label quality is, this isn’t the first time our colleagues have dominated the Digital Label category at the awards. Here are the gold, silver and bronze winners from 2018 – see a trend here?

Jet Label is Western Canada’s largest supplier of high-quality labels (both digital and flexo) with large investments in equipment and a super team of motivated professionals. A great addition to the ProMach family.

With 7 label converting and printing plants across the United States and Canada, ProMach is your local label company with national reach and support. Combining our labels with ID Technology and EPI labeling equipment is the best way to ensure your products project the right image.

Want to get started improving your labels and labeling? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at david.holliday@promachbuilt.com. We’ll be sure to get you in touch with an expert, right in your area!

Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

Image process

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/2019printawards.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/2019printawards.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

The Canadian Printing Awards is an annual event, currently in its 14th year, that celebrates the excellence and innovation of the printing industry in Canada.

The awards cover a wide range of print and printing-related categories, Industry Achievement, Print Design, Printing, Technology and Environmental.

The 2019 awards were presented at a gala event in Toronto and a total of 113 gold, silver and bronze awards were presented.

We are thrilled that the newest member of our ProMach Labeling & Coding family, Jet Label swept the awards in the Digital Label category, winning gold, silver and bronze.

This is a fantastic achievement and all three Jet Label submissions would have been worthy of first place. Here is the gold award and the winning label, printed for Dog Island Brewing:

To show just how consistent the Jet Label quality is, this isn’t the first time our colleagues have dominated the Digital Label category at the awards. Here are the gold, silver and bronze winners from 2018 – see a trend here?

Jet Label is Western Canada’s largest supplier of high-quality labels (both digital and flexo) with large investments in equipment and a super team of motivated professionals. A great addition to the ProMach family.

With 7 label converting and printing plants across the United States and Canada, ProMach is your local label company with national reach and support. Combining our labels with ID Technology and EPI labeling equipment is the best way to ensure your products project the right image.

Want to get started improving your labels and labeling? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at david.holliday@promachbuilt.com. We’ll be sure to get you in touch with an expert, right in your area!

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/canadaawardgold.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/canadaawardgold.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

The Canadian Printing Awards is an annual event, currently in its 14th year, that celebrates the excellence and innovation of the printing industry in Canada.

The awards cover a wide range of print and printing-related categories, Industry Achievement, Print Design, Printing, Technology and Environmental.

The 2019 awards were presented at a gala event in Toronto and a total of 113 gold, silver and bronze awards were presented.

We are thrilled that the newest member of our ProMach Labeling & Coding family, Jet Label swept the awards in the Digital Label category, winning gold, silver and bronze.

This is a fantastic achievement and all three Jet Label submissions would have been worthy of first place. Here is the gold award and the winning label, printed for Dog Island Brewing:

To show just how consistent the Jet Label quality is, this isn’t the first time our colleagues have dominated the Digital Label category at the awards. Here are the gold, silver and bronze winners from 2018 – see a trend here?

Jet Label is Western Canada’s largest supplier of high-quality labels (both digital and flexo) with large investments in equipment and a super team of motivated professionals. A great addition to the ProMach family.

With 7 label converting and printing plants across the United States and Canada, ProMach is your local label company with national reach and support. Combining our labels with ID Technology and EPI labeling equipment is the best way to ensure your products project the right image.

Want to get started improving your labels and labeling? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at david.holliday@promachbuilt.com. We’ll be sure to get you in touch with an expert, right in your area!

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/2018canadaawards.jpg

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grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/2018canadaawards.jpg

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The Canadian Printing Awards is an annual event, currently in its 14th year, that celebrates the excellence and innovation of the printing industry in Canada.

The awards cover a wide range of print and printing-related categories, Industry Achievement, Print Design, Printing, Technology and Environmental.

The 2019 awards were presented at a gala event in Toronto and a total of 113 gold, silver and bronze awards were presented.

We are thrilled that the newest member of our ProMach Labeling & Coding family, Jet Label swept the awards in the Digital Label category, winning gold, silver and bronze.

This is a fantastic achievement and all three Jet Label submissions would have been worthy of first place. Here is the gold award and the winning label, printed for Dog Island Brewing:

To show just how consistent the Jet Label quality is, this isn’t the first time our colleagues have dominated the Digital Label category at the awards. Here are the gold, silver and bronze winners from 2018 – see a trend here?

Jet Label is Western Canada’s largest supplier of high-quality labels (both digital and flexo) with large investments in equipment and a super team of motivated professionals. A great addition to the ProMach family.

With 7 label converting and printing plants across the United States and Canada, ProMach is your local label company with national reach and support. Combining our labels with ID Technology and EPI labeling equipment is the best way to ensure your products project the right image.

Want to get started improving your labels and labeling? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at david.holliday@promachbuilt.com. We’ll be sure to get you in touch with an expert, right in your area!

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :Canadian Printing Awards – Congratulations Jet Label!

Array ( [post_title] => Canadian Printing Awards – Congratulations Jet Label! [post_content] =>

The Canadian Printing Awards is an annual event, currently in its 14th year, that celebrates the excellence and innovation of the printing industry in Canada.

The awards cover a wide range of print and printing-related categories, Industry Achievement, Print Design, Printing, Technology and Environmental.

The 2019 awards were presented at a gala event in Toronto and a total of 113 gold, silver and bronze awards were presented.

We are thrilled that the newest member of our ProMach Labeling & Coding family, Jet Label swept the awards in the Digital Label category, winning gold, silver and bronze.

This is a fantastic achievement and all three Jet Label submissions would have been worthy of first place. Here is the gold award and the winning label, printed for Dog Island Brewing:

To show just how consistent the Jet Label quality is, this isn’t the first time our colleagues have dominated the Digital Label category at the awards. Here are the gold, silver and bronze winners from 2018 – see a trend here?

Jet Label is Western Canada’s largest supplier of high-quality labels (both digital and flexo) with large investments in equipment and a super team of motivated professionals. A great addition to the ProMach family.

With 7 label converting and printing plants across the United States and Canada, ProMach is your local label company with national reach and support. Combining our labels with ID Technology and EPI labeling equipment is the best way to ensure your products project the right image.

Want to get started improving your labels and labeling? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at david.holliday@promachbuilt.com. We’ll be sure to get you in touch with an expert, right in your area!

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

Product Coding for Protein Producers

Array ( [post_title] => Product Coding for Protein Producers [post_content] =>

Regardless of package type, companies that produce meat or poultry products need to add variable information to the package. This includes date and lot codes, establishment codes, regulatory agency logos, and increasingly barcodes.

In many industries, this is quite straightforward, but for protein companies, there is the added complication of the environment in which coding and packaging equipment has to operate. Cold and wet conditions are the norm and any equipment brought into the plants needs to be able to handle this as well as washdown situations.

Traditionally continuous inkjet (CIJ) printers have been used for printing variable information onto meat and poultry packaging. These printers can usually handle the harsh conditions found on the packaging lines and also produce the print quality that is good enough for the applications. Thermal inkjet (TIJ) printers have not been used in the past due to the inks being unsuitable for use on the films used for the packaging.

Over the last few years, however, there have been great advances in the chemistry of inks for TIJ printing and today, this technology is proving to be very successful at printing onto the non-porous substrates used for protein packaging.

The ink cartridges used in thermal inkjet printers ensure that there is no need to have to deal with the MEK and other solvents used in other print technologies, such as CIJ. There is no need to deal with disposing of partially used ink or additive bottles.

With no cleaning cycle needed at startup or shutdown, a thermal inkjet printer is always ready to work.

The thermal inkjet coders provided by ProMach brands, Code Tech & ID Technology, are designed to be able to get the job done in these areas. They bring all the advantages of the thermal inkjet system but include models that are available in IP65 versions, perfect for producing excellent code quality every time, regardless of the environment.

Reduce Maintenance & Downtime

A thermal impact printer uses familiar HP type ink cartridges. This means that every time you change the cartridge, you effectively get a new printer.

As a bonus, should you need to change the color of your print, this is accomplished by simply replacing the ink cartridge with one of the required color.

Our TIJ printers come in versions that are built to IP65 environmental protection. This means that regardless of how dirty or wet the packaging environment, the printers will operate happily.

Exceptional Print Quality

With print resolutions of up to 600×600 DPI, thermal inkjet produces perfect prints every time, even when printing very small fonts or high-density barcodes.

Inks are available that are fast drying and durable to suit just about every packaging material.

Quick and Simple Installation and Integration

Thermal inkjet printers from ID Technology and Code Tech have a small footprint, making them easy to install in your parent packaging machine, even when multiple heads are needed.

Combined with the web handling and printer traversing expertise of the Greydon brand, printers from ProMach Labeling & Coding can be integrated with every type of flexible packaging machine.

Is TIJ Always the Best Technology to Use?

No, not always.

Thermal inkjet brings some important advantages, but there are times where an alternative technology such as CIJ printing, thermal transfer, laser or ink stamping might make sense. We happen to sell a complete range of coding technologies so we can work with you to help decide which is best for your unique needs.

Want to Get Started?

How can you start improving your own packaging coding? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com We’ll get you in touch with one of our local experts right away.

Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

Image process

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/washdown-codetech.jpg

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grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/washdown-codetech.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Regardless of package type, companies that produce meat or poultry products need to add variable information to the package. This includes date and lot codes, establishment codes, regulatory agency logos, and increasingly barcodes.

In many industries, this is quite straightforward, but for protein companies, there is the added complication of the environment in which coding and packaging equipment has to operate. Cold and wet conditions are the norm and any equipment brought into the plants needs to be able to handle this as well as washdown situations.

Traditionally continuous inkjet (CIJ) printers have been used for printing variable information onto meat and poultry packaging. These printers can usually handle the harsh conditions found on the packaging lines and also produce the print quality that is good enough for the applications. Thermal inkjet (TIJ) printers have not been used in the past due to the inks being unsuitable for use on the films used for the packaging.

Over the last few years, however, there have been great advances in the chemistry of inks for TIJ printing and today, this technology is proving to be very successful at printing onto the non-porous substrates used for protein packaging.

The ink cartridges used in thermal inkjet printers ensure that there is no need to have to deal with the MEK and other solvents used in other print technologies, such as CIJ. There is no need to deal with disposing of partially used ink or additive bottles.

With no cleaning cycle needed at startup or shutdown, a thermal inkjet printer is always ready to work.

The thermal inkjet coders provided by ProMach brands, Code Tech & ID Technology, are designed to be able to get the job done in these areas. They bring all the advantages of the thermal inkjet system but include models that are available in IP65 versions, perfect for producing excellent code quality every time, regardless of the environment.

Reduce Maintenance & Downtime

A thermal impact printer uses familiar HP type ink cartridges. This means that every time you change the cartridge, you effectively get a new printer.

As a bonus, should you need to change the color of your print, this is accomplished by simply replacing the ink cartridge with one of the required color.

Our TIJ printers come in versions that are built to IP65 environmental protection. This means that regardless of how dirty or wet the packaging environment, the printers will operate happily.

Exceptional Print Quality

With print resolutions of up to 600×600 DPI, thermal inkjet produces perfect prints every time, even when printing very small fonts or high-density barcodes.

Inks are available that are fast drying and durable to suit just about every packaging material.

Quick and Simple Installation and Integration

Thermal inkjet printers from ID Technology and Code Tech have a small footprint, making them easy to install in your parent packaging machine, even when multiple heads are needed.

Combined with the web handling and printer traversing expertise of the Greydon brand, printers from ProMach Labeling & Coding can be integrated with every type of flexible packaging machine.

Is TIJ Always the Best Technology to Use?

No, not always.

Thermal inkjet brings some important advantages, but there are times where an alternative technology such as CIJ printing, thermal transfer, laser or ink stamping might make sense. We happen to sell a complete range of coding technologies so we can work with you to help decide which is best for your unique needs.

Want to Get Started?

How can you start improving your own packaging coding? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com We’ll get you in touch with one of our local experts right away.

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/tij-protein-samples.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/tij-protein-samples.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Regardless of package type, companies that produce meat or poultry products need to add variable information to the package. This includes date and lot codes, establishment codes, regulatory agency logos, and increasingly barcodes.

In many industries, this is quite straightforward, but for protein companies, there is the added complication of the environment in which coding and packaging equipment has to operate. Cold and wet conditions are the norm and any equipment brought into the plants needs to be able to handle this as well as washdown situations.

Traditionally continuous inkjet (CIJ) printers have been used for printing variable information onto meat and poultry packaging. These printers can usually handle the harsh conditions found on the packaging lines and also produce the print quality that is good enough for the applications. Thermal inkjet (TIJ) printers have not been used in the past due to the inks being unsuitable for use on the films used for the packaging.

Over the last few years, however, there have been great advances in the chemistry of inks for TIJ printing and today, this technology is proving to be very successful at printing onto the non-porous substrates used for protein packaging.

The ink cartridges used in thermal inkjet printers ensure that there is no need to have to deal with the MEK and other solvents used in other print technologies, such as CIJ. There is no need to deal with disposing of partially used ink or additive bottles.

With no cleaning cycle needed at startup or shutdown, a thermal inkjet printer is always ready to work.

The thermal inkjet coders provided by ProMach brands, Code Tech & ID Technology, are designed to be able to get the job done in these areas. They bring all the advantages of the thermal inkjet system but include models that are available in IP65 versions, perfect for producing excellent code quality every time, regardless of the environment.

Reduce Maintenance & Downtime

A thermal impact printer uses familiar HP type ink cartridges. This means that every time you change the cartridge, you effectively get a new printer.

As a bonus, should you need to change the color of your print, this is accomplished by simply replacing the ink cartridge with one of the required color.

Our TIJ printers come in versions that are built to IP65 environmental protection. This means that regardless of how dirty or wet the packaging environment, the printers will operate happily.

Exceptional Print Quality

With print resolutions of up to 600×600 DPI, thermal inkjet produces perfect prints every time, even when printing very small fonts or high-density barcodes.

Inks are available that are fast drying and durable to suit just about every packaging material.

Quick and Simple Installation and Integration

Thermal inkjet printers from ID Technology and Code Tech have a small footprint, making them easy to install in your parent packaging machine, even when multiple heads are needed.

Combined with the web handling and printer traversing expertise of the Greydon brand, printers from ProMach Labeling & Coding can be integrated with every type of flexible packaging machine.

Is TIJ Always the Best Technology to Use?

No, not always.

Thermal inkjet brings some important advantages, but there are times where an alternative technology such as CIJ printing, thermal transfer, laser or ink stamping might make sense. We happen to sell a complete range of coding technologies so we can work with you to help decide which is best for your unique needs.

Want to Get Started?

How can you start improving your own packaging coding? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com We’ll get you in touch with one of our local experts right away.

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :Product Coding for Protein Producers

Array ( [post_title] => Product Coding for Protein Producers [post_content] =>

Regardless of package type, companies that produce meat or poultry products need to add variable information to the package. This includes date and lot codes, establishment codes, regulatory agency logos, and increasingly barcodes.

In many industries, this is quite straightforward, but for protein companies, there is the added complication of the environment in which coding and packaging equipment has to operate. Cold and wet conditions are the norm and any equipment brought into the plants needs to be able to handle this as well as washdown situations.

Traditionally continuous inkjet (CIJ) printers have been used for printing variable information onto meat and poultry packaging. These printers can usually handle the harsh conditions found on the packaging lines and also produce the print quality that is good enough for the applications. Thermal inkjet (TIJ) printers have not been used in the past due to the inks being unsuitable for use on the films used for the packaging.

Over the last few years, however, there have been great advances in the chemistry of inks for TIJ printing and today, this technology is proving to be very successful at printing onto the non-porous substrates used for protein packaging.

The ink cartridges used in thermal inkjet printers ensure that there is no need to have to deal with the MEK and other solvents used in other print technologies, such as CIJ. There is no need to deal with disposing of partially used ink or additive bottles.

With no cleaning cycle needed at startup or shutdown, a thermal inkjet printer is always ready to work.

The thermal inkjet coders provided by ProMach brands, Code Tech & ID Technology, are designed to be able to get the job done in these areas. They bring all the advantages of the thermal inkjet system but include models that are available in IP65 versions, perfect for producing excellent code quality every time, regardless of the environment.

Reduce Maintenance & Downtime

A thermal impact printer uses familiar HP type ink cartridges. This means that every time you change the cartridge, you effectively get a new printer.

As a bonus, should you need to change the color of your print, this is accomplished by simply replacing the ink cartridge with one of the required color.

Our TIJ printers come in versions that are built to IP65 environmental protection. This means that regardless of how dirty or wet the packaging environment, the printers will operate happily.

Exceptional Print Quality

With print resolutions of up to 600×600 DPI, thermal inkjet produces perfect prints every time, even when printing very small fonts or high-density barcodes.

Inks are available that are fast drying and durable to suit just about every packaging material.

Quick and Simple Installation and Integration

Thermal inkjet printers from ID Technology and Code Tech have a small footprint, making them easy to install in your parent packaging machine, even when multiple heads are needed.

Combined with the web handling and printer traversing expertise of the Greydon brand, printers from ProMach Labeling & Coding can be integrated with every type of flexible packaging machine.

Is TIJ Always the Best Technology to Use?

No, not always.

Thermal inkjet brings some important advantages, but there are times where an alternative technology such as CIJ printing, thermal transfer, laser or ink stamping might make sense. We happen to sell a complete range of coding technologies so we can work with you to help decide which is best for your unique needs.

Want to Get Started?

How can you start improving your own packaging coding? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com We’ll get you in touch with one of our local experts right away.

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

Customer Engagement and More – GS1 Digital Link

Array ( [post_title] => Customer Engagement and More – GS1 Digital Link [post_content] =>

Fast forward to today and there is renewed interest in using packaging to actively engage with customers.

Listen to our GS1 Digital Link Podcast

Traditional ways to communicate to customers such as TV and print advertising are not performing as well as In the past.  These are also a one-way form of communication, yelling a message at consumers – no wonder they don’t work as well as in the past. In addition, engagement on a brand’s social media pages is in decline as well. What is a marketer to do?

So how does it work?

When will this start?

Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

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Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/GS1DL-HEADER.jpg

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grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/GS1DL-HEADER.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Fast forward to today and there is renewed interest in using packaging to actively engage with customers.

Listen to our GS1 Digital Link Podcast

Traditional ways to communicate to customers such as TV and print advertising are not performing as well as In the past.  These are also a one-way form of communication, yelling a message at consumers – no wonder they don’t work as well as in the past. In addition, engagement on a brand’s social media pages is in decline as well. What is a marketer to do?

So how does it work?

When will this start?

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/LNPodcastImage-150x150.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/LNPodcastImage-150x150.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Fast forward to today and there is renewed interest in using packaging to actively engage with customers.

Listen to our GS1 Digital Link Podcast

Traditional ways to communicate to customers such as TV and print advertising are not performing as well as In the past.  These are also a one-way form of communication, yelling a message at consumers – no wonder they don’t work as well as in the past. In addition, engagement on a brand’s social media pages is in decline as well. What is a marketer to do?

So how does it work?

When will this start?

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/GS1DL-gtin.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/GS1DL-gtin.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Fast forward to today and there is renewed interest in using packaging to actively engage with customers.

Listen to our GS1 Digital Link Podcast

Traditional ways to communicate to customers such as TV and print advertising are not performing as well as In the past.  These are also a one-way form of communication, yelling a message at consumers – no wonder they don’t work as well as in the past. In addition, engagement on a brand’s social media pages is in decline as well. What is a marketer to do?

So how does it work?

When will this start?

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/GS1DL-sgtin.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/GS1DL-sgtin.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Fast forward to today and there is renewed interest in using packaging to actively engage with customers.

Listen to our GS1 Digital Link Podcast

Traditional ways to communicate to customers such as TV and print advertising are not performing as well as In the past.  These are also a one-way form of communication, yelling a message at consumers – no wonder they don’t work as well as in the past. In addition, engagement on a brand’s social media pages is in decline as well. What is a marketer to do?

So how does it work?

When will this start?

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/GS1DL-gtin-other-data.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/GS1DL-gtin-other-data.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Fast forward to today and there is renewed interest in using packaging to actively engage with customers.

Listen to our GS1 Digital Link Podcast

Traditional ways to communicate to customers such as TV and print advertising are not performing as well as In the past.  These are also a one-way form of communication, yelling a message at consumers – no wonder they don’t work as well as in the past. In addition, engagement on a brand’s social media pages is in decline as well. What is a marketer to do?

So how does it work?

When will this start?

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :Customer Engagement and More – GS1 Digital Link

Array ( [post_title] => Customer Engagement and More – GS1 Digital Link [post_content] =>

Fast forward to today and there is renewed interest in using packaging to actively engage with customers.

Listen to our GS1 Digital Link Podcast

Traditional ways to communicate to customers such as TV and print advertising are not performing as well as In the past.  These are also a one-way form of communication, yelling a message at consumers – no wonder they don’t work as well as in the past. In addition, engagement on a brand’s social media pages is in decline as well. What is a marketer to do?

So how does it work?

When will this start?

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

End of Parts & Service – SATO Printers

Array ( [post_title] => End of Parts & Service – SATO Printers [post_content] =>

As companies improve their products and introduce new models, earlier generations are discontinued and eventually can no longer be supported.

I recently received a reminder from SATO that some of their legacy models have reached the end of their service/support period.

Included are the following models:

You can see the original SATO end of service notice here: SATO EOS Doc

Most users of these printers have already upgraded to current models, but if you happen to still be using any of these models, please note that by the end of August, service will end and spare parts will be limited until the end of the year, after which they can’t be ordered.

What Should You Do?

If you do use any of these discontinued printers, it is best to upgrade to a new  SATO CLNX printer. The new model has a lot of advantages and is designed to be a simple replacement for older printers. SATO also has a special trade-in program for the legacy printers that you can take advantage of. ID Technology can help you with every step of this process.

Want to Get Started?

Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com. We’ll be sure to get you in touch with one of our labeling experts, right in your area.

Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

Image process

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/SATO-end-support-1.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/SATO-end-support-1.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

As companies improve their products and introduce new models, earlier generations are discontinued and eventually can no longer be supported.

I recently received a reminder from SATO that some of their legacy models have reached the end of their service/support period.

Included are the following models:

You can see the original SATO end of service notice here: SATO EOS Doc

Most users of these printers have already upgraded to current models, but if you happen to still be using any of these models, please note that by the end of August, service will end and spare parts will be limited until the end of the year, after which they can’t be ordered.

What Should You Do?

If you do use any of these discontinued printers, it is best to upgrade to a new  SATO CLNX printer. The new model has a lot of advantages and is designed to be a simple replacement for older printers. SATO also has a special trade-in program for the legacy printers that you can take advantage of. ID Technology can help you with every step of this process.

Want to Get Started?

Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com. We’ll be sure to get you in touch with one of our labeling experts, right in your area.

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Execute : Enclosure images

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Array ( [0] => )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :End of Parts & Service – SATO Printers

Array ( [post_title] => End of Parts & Service – SATO Printers [post_content] =>

As companies improve their products and introduce new models, earlier generations are discontinued and eventually can no longer be supported.

I recently received a reminder from SATO that some of their legacy models have reached the end of their service/support period.

Included are the following models:

You can see the original SATO end of service notice here: SATO EOS Doc

Most users of these printers have already upgraded to current models, but if you happen to still be using any of these models, please note that by the end of August, service will end and spare parts will be limited until the end of the year, after which they can’t be ordered.

What Should You Do?

If you do use any of these discontinued printers, it is best to upgrade to a new  SATO CLNX printer. The new model has a lot of advantages and is designed to be a simple replacement for older printers. SATO also has a special trade-in program for the legacy printers that you can take advantage of. ID Technology can help you with every step of this process.

Want to Get Started?

Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com. We’ll be sure to get you in touch with one of our labeling experts, right in your area.

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

Podcast – Lasers and Sustainability

Array ( [post_title] => Podcast – Lasers and Sustainability [post_content] =>

Our most recent podcast covered two topics:

The Loop waste-free packaging concept and how laser coding can help brands meet their sustainability targets.

Loop Waste Free Packaging Concept

On the topic of lasers for coding and marking products, Macsa has a very complete line up of laser systems for just about every application – see more info here: https://www.idtechnology.com/products/coding-solutions/laser-coders/

Laser Coding Can Help Meet Sustainability Targets

In the podcast, we discuss how laser coding allows for permanent prints to be added to all kinds of products. Lasers use no inks or solvents, making them an environmentally friendly way to add date and traceability codes as well as barcodes to many types of packaging materials.

Listen to the podcast here: Labeling News Podcast Episode 5   or search for Labeling News at Apple Podcasts or Spotify.

 

Doing filter:faf_image_filter

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Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/PodcastThumbblog-150x150.jpg

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Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Our most recent podcast covered two topics:

The Loop waste-free packaging concept and how laser coding can help brands meet their sustainability targets.

Loop Waste Free Packaging Concept

On the topic of lasers for coding and marking products, Macsa has a very complete line up of laser systems for just about every application – see more info here: https://www.idtechnology.com/products/coding-solutions/laser-coders/

Laser Coding Can Help Meet Sustainability Targets

In the podcast, we discuss how laser coding allows for permanent prints to be added to all kinds of products. Lasers use no inks or solvents, making them an environmentally friendly way to add date and traceability codes as well as barcodes to many types of packaging materials.

Listen to the podcast here: Labeling News Podcast Episode 5   or search for Labeling News at Apple Podcasts or Spotify.

 

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/Loop-Packaging-Concept.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

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Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Our most recent podcast covered two topics:

The Loop waste-free packaging concept and how laser coding can help brands meet their sustainability targets.

Loop Waste Free Packaging Concept

On the topic of lasers for coding and marking products, Macsa has a very complete line up of laser systems for just about every application – see more info here: https://www.idtechnology.com/products/coding-solutions/laser-coders/

Laser Coding Can Help Meet Sustainability Targets

In the podcast, we discuss how laser coding allows for permanent prints to be added to all kinds of products. Lasers use no inks or solvents, making them an environmentally friendly way to add date and traceability codes as well as barcodes to many types of packaging materials.

Listen to the podcast here: Labeling News Podcast Episode 5   or search for Labeling News at Apple Podcasts or Spotify.

 

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/lasers-sustainabilty.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/lasers-sustainabilty.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Our most recent podcast covered two topics:

The Loop waste-free packaging concept and how laser coding can help brands meet their sustainability targets.

Loop Waste Free Packaging Concept

On the topic of lasers for coding and marking products, Macsa has a very complete line up of laser systems for just about every application – see more info here: https://www.idtechnology.com/products/coding-solutions/laser-coders/

Laser Coding Can Help Meet Sustainability Targets

In the podcast, we discuss how laser coding allows for permanent prints to be added to all kinds of products. Lasers use no inks or solvents, making them an environmentally friendly way to add date and traceability codes as well as barcodes to many types of packaging materials.

Listen to the podcast here: Labeling News Podcast Episode 5   or search for Labeling News at Apple Podcasts or Spotify.

 

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No match on

Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :Podcast – Lasers and Sustainability

Array ( [post_title] => Podcast – Lasers and Sustainability [post_content] =>

Our most recent podcast covered two topics:

The Loop waste-free packaging concept and how laser coding can help brands meet their sustainability targets.

Loop Waste Free Packaging Concept

On the topic of lasers for coding and marking products, Macsa has a very complete line up of laser systems for just about every application – see more info here: https://www.idtechnology.com/products/coding-solutions/laser-coders/

Laser Coding Can Help Meet Sustainability Targets

In the podcast, we discuss how laser coding allows for permanent prints to be added to all kinds of products. Lasers use no inks or solvents, making them an environmentally friendly way to add date and traceability codes as well as barcodes to many types of packaging materials.

Listen to the podcast here: Labeling News Podcast Episode 5   or search for Labeling News at Apple Podcasts or Spotify.

 

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

Product Handling Considerations for Barcoding on Shipping Cases

Array ( [post_title] => Product Handling Considerations for Barcoding on Shipping Cases [post_content] =>

Using inkjet printers to add variable information to shipping cases, is increasing in popularity. Using this technique can dramatically reduce the number of pre-printed items that need to be managed and fit into company efforts to increase digitalization and move to a lean workflow.

Here at ID Technology, we have a lot of experience when it comes to installing inkjet systems for printing barcodes, text and graphics onto corrugated cases. We are a founding distributor of the FoxJet ProSeries system and have won the prestigious Regency Award for top FoxJet distributor for 14 consecutive years.

If there is one thing we’ve learned over this time, it’s that having good product handling is as important as having good printing equipment for getting the high-quality, compliant GS1 barcodes that customers demand. If the boxes are not presented consistently and accurately to the printheads, this will show in poor print quality and in particular will not allow high-quality barcodes to be printed.

To help educate users on best practices for product handling, our friends at FoxJet recently produced a detailed whitepaper on this topic that goes over many of the issues that are important to ensure great quality printing every time.

FoxJet ProSeries Printers

The whitepaper the transition from the case taper or sealer to the conveyor where the barcode printers are installed as being an area of crucial importance. Because space is often limited on packaging lines, the printheads often have to be installed very close to the exit of the case sealer. Some important factors are:

Carton Control – Proximity to the Printhead

It is important that after leaving the case sealer, the boxes are correctly presented the correct distance from the printheads. The drops of ink that are fired from the printheads can only travel a short distance while maintaining accuracy. If the box is too far away, print quality will decline and if so close it hits the printhead, damage might occur.

Be sure to control the boxes gently so that the boxes are undamaged as they pass through your packaging processes.

It’s best to use guide rails to accurately control the position of the box and even better use in conjunction with FoxJet’s retracting printhead brackets. This bracket uses a roller allow the printhead to be the correct distance from the box every time.

Product/Conveyor Speed

Ensure that boxes leaving your case sealer are traveling at a speed that is within the limits of your inkjet printer. Our FoxJet ProSeries printheads are able to print high-quality text, barcodes and images at up to 300ft per minute, which is enough for all but the fastest production lines.

Angel Hair

No, we are not talking pasta here! Some case sealing machines use hot melt adhesive to hold the flaps on the boxes closed. At times the adhesive applicators can leave a stringy residue behind that can get stuck to the printheads and block the tiny nozzles. Dust from the corrugated boxes can be bad too – be sure to regularly clean your packaging equipment and the printheads.

Vibrations

Good quality printing depends on the boxes being transferred smoothly past the printheads. Make sure your conveyor belt runs smoothly and that you are not dropping boxes onto the conveyor where the printheads are mounted. We’ve seen this happen and the results are not always pretty!

Best Practice of All

The best way to get the best labeling or coding for your shipping cases is to connect with your local ID Technology representative. With many years of experience, combined with the case packing, sealing and product handling of ProMach, we are able to help you determine the best solution for all your case coding or labeling needs.

How can ID Technology and ProMach help you meet your objectives for your packaging barcode and coding operations? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com. We’ll be sure to get you in touch with an expert, right in your area!

Doing filter:faf_image_filter

Execute image filter

Image process

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/warehouse-pallets.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/warehouse-pallets.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Using inkjet printers to add variable information to shipping cases, is increasing in popularity. Using this technique can dramatically reduce the number of pre-printed items that need to be managed and fit into company efforts to increase digitalization and move to a lean workflow.

Here at ID Technology, we have a lot of experience when it comes to installing inkjet systems for printing barcodes, text and graphics onto corrugated cases. We are a founding distributor of the FoxJet ProSeries system and have won the prestigious Regency Award for top FoxJet distributor for 14 consecutive years.

If there is one thing we’ve learned over this time, it’s that having good product handling is as important as having good printing equipment for getting the high-quality, compliant GS1 barcodes that customers demand. If the boxes are not presented consistently and accurately to the printheads, this will show in poor print quality and in particular will not allow high-quality barcodes to be printed.

To help educate users on best practices for product handling, our friends at FoxJet recently produced a detailed whitepaper on this topic that goes over many of the issues that are important to ensure great quality printing every time.

FoxJet ProSeries Printers

The whitepaper the transition from the case taper or sealer to the conveyor where the barcode printers are installed as being an area of crucial importance. Because space is often limited on packaging lines, the printheads often have to be installed very close to the exit of the case sealer. Some important factors are:

Carton Control – Proximity to the Printhead

It is important that after leaving the case sealer, the boxes are correctly presented the correct distance from the printheads. The drops of ink that are fired from the printheads can only travel a short distance while maintaining accuracy. If the box is too far away, print quality will decline and if so close it hits the printhead, damage might occur.

Be sure to control the boxes gently so that the boxes are undamaged as they pass through your packaging processes.

It’s best to use guide rails to accurately control the position of the box and even better use in conjunction with FoxJet’s retracting printhead brackets. This bracket uses a roller allow the printhead to be the correct distance from the box every time.

Product/Conveyor Speed

Ensure that boxes leaving your case sealer are traveling at a speed that is within the limits of your inkjet printer. Our FoxJet ProSeries printheads are able to print high-quality text, barcodes and images at up to 300ft per minute, which is enough for all but the fastest production lines.

Angel Hair

No, we are not talking pasta here! Some case sealing machines use hot melt adhesive to hold the flaps on the boxes closed. At times the adhesive applicators can leave a stringy residue behind that can get stuck to the printheads and block the tiny nozzles. Dust from the corrugated boxes can be bad too – be sure to regularly clean your packaging equipment and the printheads.

Vibrations

Good quality printing depends on the boxes being transferred smoothly past the printheads. Make sure your conveyor belt runs smoothly and that you are not dropping boxes onto the conveyor where the printheads are mounted. We’ve seen this happen and the results are not always pretty!

Best Practice of All

The best way to get the best labeling or coding for your shipping cases is to connect with your local ID Technology representative. With many years of experience, combined with the case packing, sealing and product handling of ProMach, we are able to help you determine the best solution for all your case coding or labeling needs.

How can ID Technology and ProMach help you meet your objectives for your packaging barcode and coding operations? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com. We’ll be sure to get you in touch with an expert, right in your area!

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/FJ-WP.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/FJ-WP.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Using inkjet printers to add variable information to shipping cases, is increasing in popularity. Using this technique can dramatically reduce the number of pre-printed items that need to be managed and fit into company efforts to increase digitalization and move to a lean workflow.

Here at ID Technology, we have a lot of experience when it comes to installing inkjet systems for printing barcodes, text and graphics onto corrugated cases. We are a founding distributor of the FoxJet ProSeries system and have won the prestigious Regency Award for top FoxJet distributor for 14 consecutive years.

If there is one thing we’ve learned over this time, it’s that having good product handling is as important as having good printing equipment for getting the high-quality, compliant GS1 barcodes that customers demand. If the boxes are not presented consistently and accurately to the printheads, this will show in poor print quality and in particular will not allow high-quality barcodes to be printed.

To help educate users on best practices for product handling, our friends at FoxJet recently produced a detailed whitepaper on this topic that goes over many of the issues that are important to ensure great quality printing every time.

FoxJet ProSeries Printers

The whitepaper the transition from the case taper or sealer to the conveyor where the barcode printers are installed as being an area of crucial importance. Because space is often limited on packaging lines, the printheads often have to be installed very close to the exit of the case sealer. Some important factors are:

Carton Control – Proximity to the Printhead

It is important that after leaving the case sealer, the boxes are correctly presented the correct distance from the printheads. The drops of ink that are fired from the printheads can only travel a short distance while maintaining accuracy. If the box is too far away, print quality will decline and if so close it hits the printhead, damage might occur.

Be sure to control the boxes gently so that the boxes are undamaged as they pass through your packaging processes.

It’s best to use guide rails to accurately control the position of the box and even better use in conjunction with FoxJet’s retracting printhead brackets. This bracket uses a roller allow the printhead to be the correct distance from the box every time.

Product/Conveyor Speed

Ensure that boxes leaving your case sealer are traveling at a speed that is within the limits of your inkjet printer. Our FoxJet ProSeries printheads are able to print high-quality text, barcodes and images at up to 300ft per minute, which is enough for all but the fastest production lines.

Angel Hair

No, we are not talking pasta here! Some case sealing machines use hot melt adhesive to hold the flaps on the boxes closed. At times the adhesive applicators can leave a stringy residue behind that can get stuck to the printheads and block the tiny nozzles. Dust from the corrugated boxes can be bad too – be sure to regularly clean your packaging equipment and the printheads.

Vibrations

Good quality printing depends on the boxes being transferred smoothly past the printheads. Make sure your conveyor belt runs smoothly and that you are not dropping boxes onto the conveyor where the printheads are mounted. We’ve seen this happen and the results are not always pretty!

Best Practice of All

The best way to get the best labeling or coding for your shipping cases is to connect with your local ID Technology representative. With many years of experience, combined with the case packing, sealing and product handling of ProMach, we are able to help you determine the best solution for all your case coding or labeling needs.

How can ID Technology and ProMach help you meet your objectives for your packaging barcode and coding operations? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com. We’ll be sure to get you in touch with an expert, right in your area!

Local save:http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/proseries.jpg

Image process :: Saving local image

grab remote location : http://www.labelingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/proseries.jpg

Image exists, checking for same file size

Replacing images : - ON

Using inkjet printers to add variable information to shipping cases, is increasing in popularity. Using this technique can dramatically reduce the number of pre-printed items that need to be managed and fit into company efforts to increase digitalization and move to a lean workflow.

Here at ID Technology, we have a lot of experience when it comes to installing inkjet systems for printing barcodes, text and graphics onto corrugated cases. We are a founding distributor of the FoxJet ProSeries system and have won the prestigious Regency Award for top FoxJet distributor for 14 consecutive years.

If there is one thing we’ve learned over this time, it’s that having good product handling is as important as having good printing equipment for getting the high-quality, compliant GS1 barcodes that customers demand. If the boxes are not presented consistently and accurately to the printheads, this will show in poor print quality and in particular will not allow high-quality barcodes to be printed.

To help educate users on best practices for product handling, our friends at FoxJet recently produced a detailed whitepaper on this topic that goes over many of the issues that are important to ensure great quality printing every time.

FoxJet ProSeries Printers

The whitepaper the transition from the case taper or sealer to the conveyor where the barcode printers are installed as being an area of crucial importance. Because space is often limited on packaging lines, the printheads often have to be installed very close to the exit of the case sealer. Some important factors are:

Carton Control – Proximity to the Printhead

It is important that after leaving the case sealer, the boxes are correctly presented the correct distance from the printheads. The drops of ink that are fired from the printheads can only travel a short distance while maintaining accuracy. If the box is too far away, print quality will decline and if so close it hits the printhead, damage might occur.

Be sure to control the boxes gently so that the boxes are undamaged as they pass through your packaging processes.

It’s best to use guide rails to accurately control the position of the box and even better use in conjunction with FoxJet’s retracting printhead brackets. This bracket uses a roller allow the printhead to be the correct distance from the box every time.

Product/Conveyor Speed

Ensure that boxes leaving your case sealer are traveling at a speed that is within the limits of your inkjet printer. Our FoxJet ProSeries printheads are able to print high-quality text, barcodes and images at up to 300ft per minute, which is enough for all but the fastest production lines.

Angel Hair

No, we are not talking pasta here! Some case sealing machines use hot melt adhesive to hold the flaps on the boxes closed. At times the adhesive applicators can leave a stringy residue behind that can get stuck to the printheads and block the tiny nozzles. Dust from the corrugated boxes can be bad too – be sure to regularly clean your packaging equipment and the printheads.

Vibrations

Good quality printing depends on the boxes being transferred smoothly past the printheads. Make sure your conveyor belt runs smoothly and that you are not dropping boxes onto the conveyor where the printheads are mounted. We’ve seen this happen and the results are not always pretty!

Best Practice of All

The best way to get the best labeling or coding for your shipping cases is to connect with your local ID Technology representative. With many years of experience, combined with the case packing, sealing and product handling of ProMach, we are able to help you determine the best solution for all your case coding or labeling needs.

How can ID Technology and ProMach help you meet your objectives for your packaging barcode and coding operations? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com. We’ll be sure to get you in touch with an expert, right in your area!

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :Product Handling Considerations for Barcoding on Shipping Cases

Array ( [post_title] => Product Handling Considerations for Barcoding on Shipping Cases [post_content] =>

Using inkjet printers to add variable information to shipping cases, is increasing in popularity. Using this technique can dramatically reduce the number of pre-printed items that need to be managed and fit into company efforts to increase digitalization and move to a lean workflow.

Here at ID Technology, we have a lot of experience when it comes to installing inkjet systems for printing barcodes, text and graphics onto corrugated cases. We are a founding distributor of the FoxJet ProSeries system and have won the prestigious Regency Award for top FoxJet distributor for 14 consecutive years.

If there is one thing we’ve learned over this time, it’s that having good product handling is as important as having good printing equipment for getting the high-quality, compliant GS1 barcodes that customers demand. If the boxes are not presented consistently and accurately to the printheads, this will show in poor print quality and in particular will not allow high-quality barcodes to be printed.

To help educate users on best practices for product handling, our friends at FoxJet recently produced a detailed whitepaper on this topic that goes over many of the issues that are important to ensure great quality printing every time.

FoxJet ProSeries Printers

The whitepaper the transition from the case taper or sealer to the conveyor where the barcode printers are installed as being an area of crucial importance. Because space is often limited on packaging lines, the printheads often have to be installed very close to the exit of the case sealer. Some important factors are:

Carton Control – Proximity to the Printhead

It is important that after leaving the case sealer, the boxes are correctly presented the correct distance from the printheads. The drops of ink that are fired from the printheads can only travel a short distance while maintaining accuracy. If the box is too far away, print quality will decline and if so close it hits the printhead, damage might occur.

Be sure to control the boxes gently so that the boxes are undamaged as they pass through your packaging processes.

It’s best to use guide rails to accurately control the position of the box and even better use in conjunction with FoxJet’s retracting printhead brackets. This bracket uses a roller allow the printhead to be the correct distance from the box every time.

Product/Conveyor Speed

Ensure that boxes leaving your case sealer are traveling at a speed that is within the limits of your inkjet printer. Our FoxJet ProSeries printheads are able to print high-quality text, barcodes and images at up to 300ft per minute, which is enough for all but the fastest production lines.

Angel Hair

No, we are not talking pasta here! Some case sealing machines use hot melt adhesive to hold the flaps on the boxes closed. At times the adhesive applicators can leave a stringy residue behind that can get stuck to the printheads and block the tiny nozzles. Dust from the corrugated boxes can be bad too – be sure to regularly clean your packaging equipment and the printheads.

Vibrations

Good quality printing depends on the boxes being transferred smoothly past the printheads. Make sure your conveyor belt runs smoothly and that you are not dropping boxes onto the conveyor where the printheads are mounted. We’ve seen this happen and the results are not always pretty!

Best Practice of All

The best way to get the best labeling or coding for your shipping cases is to connect with your local ID Technology representative. With many years of experience, combined with the case packing, sealing and product handling of ProMach, we are able to help you determine the best solution for all your case coding or labeling needs.

How can ID Technology and ProMach help you meet your objectives for your packaging barcode and coding operations? Contact us today at 888-438-3242 Option#3. You can also email me at dholliday@idtechnology.com. We’ll be sure to get you in touch with an expert, right in your area!

FAF deciding on filters on post to be syndicated:

Plastic Bag Printing Machine

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Sugar Bag Printing Machine

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Cement Bag Printing Machine

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FLEXOGRAPHIC PRINTING MACHINE

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Laboratory Graduated Cylinder Silk Screen Printing Machine

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How to Choose the Right Overlaminate for your Project | Arlon Tech On The Road

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Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => Uncategorized – Converting Guide [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.convertingguide.com [syndication_source_id] => http://convertingguide.com/?feed=rss2&cat=1 [syndication_feed] => http://convertingguide.com/?feed=rss2&cat=1 [syndication_feed_id] => 19 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.convertingguide.com/2020/07/03/how-to-choose-the-right-overlaminate-for-your-project-arlon-tech-on-the-road/ [syndication_item_hash] => 94e063ad93fb3f4911370d624461499c )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :How to Choose the Right Overlaminate for your Project | Arlon Tech On The Road

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Pad Printing Machine for Mask

Array ( [post_title] => Pad Printing Machine for Mask [post_content] =>

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Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => Uncategorized – Converting Guide [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.convertingguide.com [syndication_source_id] => http://convertingguide.com/?feed=rss2&cat=1 [syndication_feed] => http://convertingguide.com/?feed=rss2&cat=1 [syndication_feed_id] => 19 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.convertingguide.com/2020/07/02/pad-printing-machine-for-mask/ [syndication_item_hash] => 7dd74bfda15d1de2f18113309a66a9eb )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :Pad Printing Machine for Mask

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Automatic Labeling Machine For Oval Bottles

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Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => Uncategorized – Converting Guide [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.convertingguide.com [syndication_source_id] => http://convertingguide.com/?feed=rss2&cat=1 [syndication_feed] => http://convertingguide.com/?feed=rss2&cat=1 [syndication_feed_id] => 19 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.convertingguide.com/2020/07/02/automatic-labeling-machine-for-oval-bottles-3/ [syndication_item_hash] => 933ebbec9ea19bdde6b0a9a9d9995d61 )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :Automatic Labeling Machine For Oval Bottles

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DPF 8200 High Tack & DPF 8200X – Arlons Solutions for Your Toughest Applications

Array ( [post_title] => DPF 8200 High Tack & DPF 8200X – Arlons Solutions for Your Toughest Applications [post_content] =>

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Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => Uncategorized – Converting Guide [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.convertingguide.com [syndication_source_id] => http://convertingguide.com/?feed=rss2&cat=1 [syndication_feed] => http://convertingguide.com/?feed=rss2&cat=1 [syndication_feed_id] => 19 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.convertingguide.com/2020/07/01/dpf-8200-high-tack-dpf-8200x-arlons-solutions-for-your-toughest-applications/ [syndication_item_hash] => 0b2fd3c0910a7ea027a0ee9689c84af9 )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :DPF 8200 High Tack & DPF 8200X – Arlons Solutions for Your Toughest Applications

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DPF 8000™ Ultra Tack – Solutions for Your Toughest Applications

Array ( [post_title] => DPF 8000™ Ultra Tack – Solutions for Your Toughest Applications [post_content] =>

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Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => Uncategorized – Converting Guide [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.convertingguide.com [syndication_source_id] => http://convertingguide.com/?feed=rss2&cat=1 [syndication_feed] => http://convertingguide.com/?feed=rss2&cat=1 [syndication_feed_id] => 19 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.convertingguide.com/2020/07/01/dpf-8000-ultra-tack-solutions-for-your-toughest-applications/ [syndication_item_hash] => 27dd4161be7ffdcd983fe6854fd9771d )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :DPF 8000™ Ultra Tack – Solutions for Your Toughest Applications

Array ( [post_title] => DPF 8000™ Ultra Tack – Solutions for Your Toughest Applications [post_content] =>

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DS Smith sales dip despite limited impact of Covid-19

Array ( [post_title] => DS Smith sales dip despite limited impact of Covid-19 [post_content] =>

Revenue at corrugated packaging giant DS Smith dipped for the full year, despite a strong showing in Europe and a limited Covid-19 impact on business.

This story continues at DS Smith sales dip despite limited impact of Covid-19

Or just read more coverage at Packaging News

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Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => News – Packaging News [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk [syndication_source_id] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [rss:comments] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/top-story/ds-smith-sales-dip-despite-limited-impact-covid-19-03-07-2020#respond [wfw:commentRSS] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/top-story/ds-smith-sales-dip-despite-limited-impact-covid-19-03-07-2020/feed [syndication_feed] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [syndication_feed_id] => 39 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/top-story/ds-smith-sales-dip-despite-limited-impact-covid-19-03-07-2020 [syndication_item_hash] => 82dd1543bea6f240c1763ba90737d6c1 )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :DS Smith sales dip despite limited impact of Covid-19

Array ( [post_title] => DS Smith sales dip despite limited impact of Covid-19 [post_content] =>

Revenue at corrugated packaging giant DS Smith dipped for the full year, despite a strong showing in Europe and a limited Covid-19 impact on business.

This story continues at DS Smith sales dip despite limited impact of Covid-19

Or just read more coverage at Packaging News

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Dantex secures distribution deal in South Africa

Array ( [post_title] => Dantex secures distribution deal in South Africa [post_content] =>

Dantex Digital, a division of Dantex Group, has announced a new distributor partnership for South Africa with Sabre Equipment.

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Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => News – Packaging News [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk [syndication_source_id] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [rss:comments] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/equipment/dantex-secures-distribution-deal-south-africa-02-07-2020#respond [wfw:commentRSS] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/equipment/dantex-secures-distribution-deal-south-africa-02-07-2020/feed [syndication_feed] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [syndication_feed_id] => 39 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/equipment/dantex-secures-distribution-deal-south-africa-02-07-2020 [syndication_item_hash] => c350d2d65f16c0dd20f11a11a3537ec1 )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :Dantex secures distribution deal in South Africa

Array ( [post_title] => Dantex secures distribution deal in South Africa [post_content] =>

Dantex Digital, a division of Dantex Group, has announced a new distributor partnership for South Africa with Sabre Equipment.

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Chadwicks produces recipe lids for The Collective

Array ( [post_title] => Chadwicks produces recipe lids for The Collective [post_content] =>

Pre-cut lids manufacturer Chadwicks of Bury has produced new lids for gourmet yoghurt brand, The Collective.

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Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => News – Packaging News [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk [syndication_source_id] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [rss:comments] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/news/chadwicks-produces-recipe-lids-collective-02-07-2020#respond [wfw:commentRSS] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/news/chadwicks-produces-recipe-lids-collective-02-07-2020/feed [syndication_feed] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [syndication_feed_id] => 39 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/news/chadwicks-produces-recipe-lids-collective-02-07-2020 [syndication_item_hash] => 2911ade01a4eac1413b6f4c95b58ffb0 )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :Chadwicks produces recipe lids for The Collective

Array ( [post_title] => Chadwicks produces recipe lids for The Collective [post_content] =>

Pre-cut lids manufacturer Chadwicks of Bury has produced new lids for gourmet yoghurt brand, The Collective.

This story continues at Chadwicks produces recipe lids for The Collective

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French firm buys Enprom kit to meet future legislation

Array ( [post_title] => French firm buys Enprom kit to meet future legislation [post_content] =>

Spanish engineering equipment manufacturer, Enprom, has supplied flexibles firm Janu’sac with a new line to boost recyclability and compostability.

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Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => News – Packaging News [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk [syndication_source_id] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [rss:comments] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/equipment/french-firm-buys-enprom-kit-meet-future-legislation-02-07-2020#respond [wfw:commentRSS] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/equipment/french-firm-buys-enprom-kit-meet-future-legislation-02-07-2020/feed [syndication_feed] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [syndication_feed_id] => 39 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/equipment/french-firm-buys-enprom-kit-meet-future-legislation-02-07-2020 [syndication_item_hash] => c2c7aac1ab57d1c5f28bad04e348dd64 )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :French firm buys Enprom kit to meet future legislation

Array ( [post_title] => French firm buys Enprom kit to meet future legislation [post_content] =>

Spanish engineering equipment manufacturer, Enprom, has supplied flexibles firm Janu’sac with a new line to boost recyclability and compostability.

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Vetroplas sources refillable bottle for King of Shaves

Array ( [post_title] => Vetroplas sources refillable bottle for King of Shaves [post_content] =>

Vetroplas has supplied a new aluminium bottle for King of Shaves Sensitive Gel.

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Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => News – Packaging News [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk [syndication_source_id] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [rss:comments] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/design/vetroplas-sources-refillable-bottle-king-shaves-02-07-2020#respond [wfw:commentRSS] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/design/vetroplas-sources-refillable-bottle-king-shaves-02-07-2020/feed [syndication_feed] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [syndication_feed_id] => 39 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/design/vetroplas-sources-refillable-bottle-king-shaves-02-07-2020 [syndication_item_hash] => 02ffd606b6b1fba843711ded8972f488 )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :Vetroplas sources refillable bottle for King of Shaves

Array ( [post_title] => Vetroplas sources refillable bottle for King of Shaves [post_content] =>

Vetroplas has supplied a new aluminium bottle for King of Shaves Sensitive Gel.

This story continues at Vetroplas sources refillable bottle for King of Shaves

Or just read more coverage at Packaging News

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James Cropper eyes premium with Rydal Packaging Collection

Array ( [post_title] => James Cropper eyes premium with Rydal Packaging Collection [post_content] =>

James Cropper has launched a collection of papers for premium packaging, including an option with 100% post-consumer waste recycled fibre.

This story continues at James Cropper eyes premium with Rydal Packaging Collection

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Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => News – Packaging News [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk [syndication_source_id] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [rss:comments] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/news/materials/paper/james-cropper-launches-100-recycled-paper-collection-premium-packaging-01-07-2020#respond [wfw:commentRSS] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/news/materials/paper/james-cropper-launches-100-recycled-paper-collection-premium-packaging-01-07-2020/feed [syndication_feed] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [syndication_feed_id] => 39 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/news/materials/paper/james-cropper-launches-100-recycled-paper-collection-premium-packaging-01-07-2020 [syndication_item_hash] => 6beff4537cb218ba40ebd8a2a0f7665d )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :James Cropper eyes premium with Rydal Packaging Collection

Array ( [post_title] => James Cropper eyes premium with Rydal Packaging Collection [post_content] =>

James Cropper has launched a collection of papers for premium packaging, including an option with 100% post-consumer waste recycled fibre.

This story continues at James Cropper eyes premium with Rydal Packaging Collection

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EcoTensil launches plastic-free paperboard utensils across Europe

Array ( [post_title] => EcoTensil launches plastic-free paperboard utensils across Europe [post_content] =>

EcoTensil has launched its plastic-free single-use cutlery for food packaging in Europe.

This story continues at EcoTensil launches plastic-free paperboard utensils across Europe

Or just read more coverage at Packaging News

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Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => News – Packaging News [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk [syndication_source_id] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [rss:comments] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/foodservice-markets/ecotensil-launches-plastic-free-paperboard-utensils-across-europe-01-07-2020#respond [wfw:commentRSS] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/foodservice-markets/ecotensil-launches-plastic-free-paperboard-utensils-across-europe-01-07-2020/feed [syndication_feed] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [syndication_feed_id] => 39 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/foodservice-markets/ecotensil-launches-plastic-free-paperboard-utensils-across-europe-01-07-2020 [syndication_item_hash] => 75fec571ed6850fdfea56efd24ed0986 )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :EcoTensil launches plastic-free paperboard utensils across Europe

Array ( [post_title] => EcoTensil launches plastic-free paperboard utensils across Europe [post_content] =>

EcoTensil has launched its plastic-free single-use cutlery for food packaging in Europe.

This story continues at EcoTensil launches plastic-free paperboard utensils across Europe

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Macsa ID laser coding showcases high speed marking of pills

Array ( [post_title] => Macsa ID laser coding showcases high speed marking of pills [post_content] =>

Macsa ID UK is highlighting the suitability of its D-5005 Duo Green laser system for accurate and high speed marking directly onto pills.

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Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => News – Packaging News [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk [syndication_source_id] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [rss:comments] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/equipment/coding-marking/macsa-id-laser-coding-high-speed-marking-pills-01-07-2020#respond [wfw:commentRSS] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/equipment/coding-marking/macsa-id-laser-coding-high-speed-marking-pills-01-07-2020/feed [syndication_feed] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [syndication_feed_id] => 39 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/equipment/coding-marking/macsa-id-laser-coding-high-speed-marking-pills-01-07-2020 [syndication_item_hash] => c1ed64d56f386302332414f83302c162 )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :Macsa ID laser coding showcases high speed marking of pills

Array ( [post_title] => Macsa ID laser coding showcases high speed marking of pills [post_content] =>

Macsa ID UK is highlighting the suitability of its D-5005 Duo Green laser system for accurate and high speed marking directly onto pills.

This story continues at Macsa ID laser coding showcases high speed marking of pills

Or just read more coverage at Packaging News

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PRN Pricewatch: Week ending 12 June 2020

Array ( [post_title] => PRN Pricewatch: Week ending 12 June 2020 [post_content] =>

Each week, we publish the average trading price for packaging recovery notes from PRN trading platform The Environment Exchange.

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Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => News – Packaging News [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk [syndication_source_id] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [rss:comments] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/news/environment/prn-pricewatch/prn-pricewatch-week-ending-12-june-2020-01-07-2020#respond [wfw:commentRSS] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/news/environment/prn-pricewatch/prn-pricewatch-week-ending-12-june-2020-01-07-2020/feed [syndication_feed] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [syndication_feed_id] => 39 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/news/environment/prn-pricewatch/prn-pricewatch-week-ending-12-june-2020-01-07-2020 [syndication_item_hash] => 4d7ba98d2efefc0c8a0b7a578d5b56d2 )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :PRN Pricewatch: Week ending 12 June 2020

Array ( [post_title] => PRN Pricewatch: Week ending 12 June 2020 [post_content] =>

Each week, we publish the average trading price for packaging recovery notes from PRN trading platform The Environment Exchange.

This story continues at PRN Pricewatch: Week ending 12 June 2020

Or just read more coverage at Packaging News

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Tetra Pak provides ‘carbon neutral’ carton for Irish milk brand Lee Strand

Array ( [post_title] => Tetra Pak provides ‘carbon neutral’ carton for Irish milk brand Lee Strand [post_content] =>

Tetra Pak is providing Irish dairy company Lee Strand with 1l Tetra Rex Plant-based packaging – the first in Ireland to be labelled as carbon neutral.

This story continues at Tetra Pak provides ‘carbon neutral’ carton for Irish milk brand Lee Strand

Or just read more coverage at Packaging News

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Array ( [enclosure] => Array ( [0] => ) [syndication_source] => News – Packaging News [syndication_source_uri] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk [syndication_source_id] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [rss:comments] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/news/tetra-pak-provides-carbon-neutral-carton-irish-milk-brand-lee-strand-01-07-2020#respond [wfw:commentRSS] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/news/tetra-pak-provides-carbon-neutral-carton-irish-milk-brand-lee-strand-01-07-2020/feed [syndication_feed] => http://www.packagingnews.co.uk/category/news/feed/ [syndication_feed_id] => 39 [syndication_permalink] => https://www.packagingnews.co.uk/news/tetra-pak-provides-carbon-neutral-carton-irish-milk-brand-lee-strand-01-07-2020 [syndication_item_hash] => 87885a0765a386931ee47fda33c4e7bb )

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Decide filter: Returning post, everything seems orderly :Tetra Pak provides ‘carbon neutral’ carton for Irish milk brand Lee Strand

Array ( [post_title] => Tetra Pak provides ‘carbon neutral’ carton for Irish milk brand Lee Strand [post_content] =>

Tetra Pak is providing Irish dairy company Lee Strand with 1l Tetra Rex Plant-based packaging – the first in Ireland to be labelled as carbon neutral.

This story continues at Tetra Pak provides ‘carbon neutral’ carton for Irish milk brand Lee Strand

Or just read more coverage at Packaging News

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Home Hyfiber Expands

Hyfiber Expands

on: July 03, 2018In:

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Nanofiber expert hires account maanger, establishes NA presence

Source: Nonwovens Industry Magazine - News, Markets & Analysis for the Nonwovens Industry - ...
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