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Coupled with the 18X DVD/48X CD recording speed in a single recorder or dual recorders, the MX Series is the best solution for high-volume disc publishing. Disc designs utilizing light text-only coverage could have a cost-per-disc as low as 2 cents, and throughput at upwards of 250 discs per hour. One set of ink cartridges can produce 850 to 1,500 discs.

#DISCLABEL PRINTER FULL#

Separate C, M, Y, and Black ink cartridges means zero waste – and the lowest possible cost-per-disc, as low as 11 cents for a full coverage print. Its 100-disc throughput capacity allows for unattended operation.īy utilizing the latest in HP inkjet technology, the print speed and quality of the MX Series of Disc Publishers and Printers is unequaled among disc duplicators. Utilizing Microboards’ patented disc singulation technology, the PF-Pro is designed to print hundreds of discs on a weekly basis. Using the same great HP inkjet technology as the MX-1 and MX-2, the PF-Pro is the ideal printing solution at getting the most for your money with an amazing 11 cents per disc. If a faster turnaround is required then it is achieved using inkjet printing on an express turnaround.The PF-Pro is the all-new print-only version of the high-volume MX production series. This means the discs can be ready quicker compared to printing them in litho or screen.Īll discs on standard turnaround are printed in either litho or screen. Alternatively, printable discs with water-shield technology are available which seal in the print and protect the disc from splashes.Īlthough the speed of print is quite slow, (about 60 seconds for a full colour CD), the advantage of inkjet is that it can be printed very fast directly from a computer to the printer (rather than going through several processes as in litho or screen). To avoid this, some companies offer a lacquer or varnish on the disc to offer protection to the print. The print of an inkjet printed disc is not completely water resistant, and can smudge if the disc comes into contact with liquid. This type of printing uses the same principles and technology as a home inkjet colour printer. Suited for a variety of design styles from photographic to solid colour, inkjet printing is popular due to its versatility. Inkjet printing of CDs, DVDs and blu-ray is very cost efficient for small quantities of discs. This includes offset printing even for a small quantity, starting from 100 units.īy printing the disc using litho offset, a short run CD duplication project will be indistinguishable in print quality from a larger pressing. At Disc Wizards we print all our discs, which are on a standard turnaround, in litho offset. Most companies are unable to print lithographically for a small quantity, as lithographic offset printing is usually associated with a CD or DVD pressing of 1000 units or more. These cylinders then apply each separate colour (usually four colours comprising of cyan, magenta, yellow and black, known as CMYK for short) onto the print side of the disc. This is where the term offset comes from, offsetting the plate imagery onto the cylinders. The plates are then imposed onto rubber blanket cylinders inside the printing machinery. The method involves the creation of printing plates, which can be traditionally created from photographic negatives and processed by bathing in chemicals, or directly from computer to the plating machine, known as a CTP process (Computer To Plate). Lithographic print is considered industry standard, or the de facto printing method, for a high volume of discs.

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