What is Videojet machine?

What is Videojet machine?

CIJ printing machine for Manufacture Date Printing The Videojet 1710 printer uses high-contrast, pigmented inks to create bright, clean codes on surfaces for which dye-based inks are not effective, such as colored glass, rubber tubing, plastic cabling and dark paperboard.

How does a Videojet printer work?

To print, the printer then charges single drops within that stream with varying charges, one drop at a time, in a pattern that when flown through a high voltage field inside the printhead, deflects it from the gutter and creates a vertical line of drops (stroke).

How big is Videojet?

Videojet Technologies is a world-leading manufacturer of coding and marking solutions. With more than 345,000 units installed worldwide, Videojet covers all major technologies, including continuous and thermal ink jet, laser, thermal transfer overprinting and case coding.

Is Videojet owned by Danaher?

Danaher Corporation announced today that it has completed the acquisition of Marconi Data Systems, formerly known as Videojet, from Marconi plc (MONI. L) for $400 million. Videojet, with approximately $300 million in revenues, is a worldwide leader in the market for product identification equipment and consumables.

What is TIJ printer?

Thermal Inkjet (TIJ) printers use ink cartridge-based systems to apply traceability information onto packaging and products such as text, logos, 2D codes and barcodes. TIJ printers can help reduce production costs by printing directly onto packaging and cases, thereby removing the need for labels.

Where is Videojet?

Videojet Technologies’s headquarters is located at 1500 N. Mittel Blvd., Wood Dale.

What is TIJ printing?

What is DOD printing?

Drop on demand inkjet printing (DOD) Drop on demand (DOD) is a broad classification of inkjet printing technology where drops are ejected from the printhead only when required. In general, the drops are formed by the creation of a pressure pulse within the printhead.

What is DOD inkjet printer?

Drop on demand (DOD) is a broad classification of inkjet printing technology where drops are ejected from the printhead only when required. In general, the drops are formed by the creation of a pressure pulse within the printhead.

What is DOD 3D printing?

The Directed Energy Deposition (DED) 3D printing technology, also known as Direct Energy Deposition, creates parts by directly melting materials and deposing them on the workpiece, layer by layer. This additive manufacturing technique is mostly used with metal powders or wire source materials.