Kirsty Burrage | Page 4 of 4 | Rotech Machines Limited

Printing on Flow Wrap Using Thermal Inkjet (TIJ) Technology

1 min |Kirsty Burrage

Flow wrapping (also known as horizontal wrapping) is a popular, cost-effective method of packaging products in plastic films or foils consisting of clear or printed polypropylene films. Superior to overwrapping in many ways, flow wrap is a popular choice for packaging many items, such as food products, electric components, cosmetics and more.

Downsizing Label Printing

5 mins |Kirsty Burrage

Thermal inkjet printers have become so advanced in recent years that businesses can replace large coding and marking systems with these hand-sized printers and still achieve more for less.

Bringing Forth the RF Lite Shuttle

1 min |Kirsty Burrage

An innovation to our RF Lite coding system has opened up more applications to this very cost-effective unit. The RF Lite, our entry-level feeding system offers a cost-effective solution for the automation of date coding.

Rotech achieve Top Marks for visitors at PPMA Show!

1 min |Kirsty Burrage

We always look forward to exhibiting at the PPMA Total Show, not least because we get an opportunity to meet so many inspirational people. Every year we receive an increasing number of visitors to our stand and this year was our best yet with around 250 visitors coming to see our latest innovations.

6 Ways to Save Ink and Reduce Your Printing Costs

2 mins |Kirsty Burrage

Thermal inkjet is a reliable and low-cost solution for the coding and marking of a range of packaging types. However, you could potentially cut your operating costs further by following these tips.

Ten TIJ Myths Debunked

7 mins |Kirsty Burrage

In the last decade, designers of TIJ (thermal inkjet) printers have been working tirelessly to address the technology’s limiting factors, and latest generation TIJ machines will outperform CIJ in terms of cost of ownership and print quality in most coding applications. But despite a discernible shift to TIJ on FMCG lines, outdated perceptions are still deterring many operations from moving to cartridge-based technology.