Round-Up Profits With Roll Products
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"Rolls must be wound with the proper tension so as to prevent telescoping," warned Clabaugh. Other issues include monitoring the printed image to insure accurate registration and consistent ink coverage.
"After all," continued Clabaugh, "when the press is running at speeds in excess of 1,000 feet per minute, it's difficult—if not impossible—to view the printing with the naked eye." He explained that web cameras timed to the speed of the press enable the operator to view any area of the form as though it were static. "In the event of a problem, the affected area is marked and later removed in a piece of equipment called a roll doctor. The two good ends are then spliced and usable in laser printers without waste," he said.
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