Fujifilm replaces 'misleading' chemistry-free tag with 'low-chemistry' for plate ranges
By Simon Nias 02 June 2009
Fujifilm has challenged the environmental credentials of so-called "chemistry-free" plates ahead of the commercial availability of its Brillia HD Pro-V and Brillia Pro-VN plates.
To access the Top500 click here to purchase a copy and gain access to the online version.
If you are already a paid subscriber to PrintWeek please click here
Login in below or register now for other areas of the site.
Have you registered?
Maybe you have not yet registered with PrintWeek? If not, please go to our registration page - it only takes a minute to sign up.
Additional Information
Latest jobs Jobs web feed
- Estimator D2 Printing Ltd Salary £25k- £30 dependent on experience, Outer London - Surrey
- Account Manager (Print Management) Pyramid Consultancy Ltd Up to £35k, Central London
- Account Director - DM - Bedfordshire asg £50000 per annum, Benefits: Bonus + Benefits, Bedfordshire
- New Business Development Manager- Cartons Mercury Search and Selection £40-£45k Bonus/OTE: £45-£50k, UK
- Southern Sales Executive x2 Key Recruitment £40k - £50K PLUS COMMISSION CAR AND MOBILE, London, Home Counties
Most read
- Unite slams Olympic ticket printing contract award to US firm
- HIG rings management changes at Bezier
- Buyer sought after Nayler Group falls into administration
- Epson unveils SureColor SC-S30600 wide-format printer
- Goodhead bosses to take paycut as ballot over pay nears climax
- Pelican Print targets expansion following Heidelberg Speedmaster investment
Most commented
- Unite slams Olympic ticket printing contract award to US firm
- Heidelberg schedules Print Buyer University course
- Goodhead bosses to take paycut as ballot over pay nears climax
- Kodak creditors attempt to mitigate damage
- Printers "are failing to verify customers" says ICSM
- Anton Group boosts variable data throughput with Duplo finishing kit
