Founder and managing director Diane Ashleigh, whose office wall had to be knocked down to take delivery of the new platesetter, said she was "delighted" with the A52.
She said: "We wanted to go processless and reduce our chemistry bill and we think the quality is better."
Ashleigh, whose eponymous business runs a single and a two-colour GTO press, said that the decision to stick with Heidelberg was an easy one.
"Our business altered from the first day I bought Heidelberg equipment so I took no convincing to buy a Polar guillotine from them last November and the CTP device now," she said.
The company, which was founded in 1980, produces a range of work for local, national and export markets.
Ashleigh Print goes for processless CTP with Suprasetter A52
Ashleigh Print has switched to processless CTP with the installation of a Heidelberg Suprasetter A52 platesetter, in a bid to reduce costs.
