Roland DG has launched a new version of its Soljet PRO III XC-540 print/cutter featuring new Roland Intelligent Pass Control technology and additional enhancements that deliver even higher levels of speed, print quality and versatility, and announced that the printers will work with a new revolutionary white Ink under the ECO-SOL MAX brand.
The new XC-540 is Roland's most advanced 54 inch-wide printer/cutter ever, offering all the advantages of the company's revolutionary new Roland Intelligent Pass Control technology. This new feature doubles the XC-540's productivity in Standard print mode on vinyl*1 for finished graphics that reflect the highest levels of print quality. Roland Intelligent Pass Control also enhances XC-540 print quality overall for even smoother gradations and flawless solid colours.
The new XC-540 features award-winning ECO-SOL MAX inks and is available in two configurations: the XC-540 in 6-color CMYK+LcLm and 4-color CCMMYK configurations, and the XC-540W model equipped with 5-color CMYK+W inks featuring new White ECO-SOL MAXTM ink.
When paired with transparent and opaque media including gold and silver reflective media used for labels and decals, the XC-540W and White ECO-SOL MAX ink offer shops the flexibility to print in three configurations for added versatility: CMYK + White, White only and CMYK. The XC-540W prints highlights, graphics and text on transparent media for a range of unique, profitable applications including decorative window films, packaging comps, signs, labels, decals and point of purchase displays. In addition, White ECO-SOL MAX ink can be printed as an undercoat to increase the opacity and vividness of four-colour printing.
Both XC-540 models come with Roland VersaWorks 2.6 rip software including the Roland Color system for spot colour matching, variable data printing, and the Max Impact preset for richer colour contrast, outstanding image quality and maximum productivity. The new models also feature upgraded media flanges that securely support media tracking for precision printing through long, unattended production runs.
