Director of marketing Klaus Schmidt said the firm had demonstrated a press printing four different jobs in 25 minutes. It went from labels for wine bottles to packaging for wine bottles, then to fluteboard, and finished with the production of a box file.
Substrates ranged from thin paper to 1.2mm-thick board, he added. One press was also linked to a Bobst die-cutting machine.
Over 100 customers from Italy were among the guests, with 19 countries in all represented.
KBA also showed a new ink family and imaging software under the Aniva brand, which Schmidt claimed would create "photo quality" print.
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"And here's me thinking they bought the Docklands Light Railway."
"15 x members? Why don't they throw their lot in with the Strategic Mailing Partnership (SMP) and get a louder voice?"
"Some forty plus years ago I was at a "sales" training seminar and got chatting to the trainer after the session had finished.
In that conversation he told me about another seminar he had..."
Up next...

Customer demand increasing
A4 Laser Labels expands with larger site and kit investment

Price rises in US 'to at least partially offset' costs
Cimpress withdraws guidance due to Trump's tariffs

Proceeds to be invested in growth strategy
James Cropper sells some specialist IP

Making changes to limit tariff impact in US