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rotary press

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rotary press

Printing press that prints on paper passing between a supporting cylinder and a cylinder containing the printing plates. In contrast, the flatbed press has a flat printing surface. The rotary press is used mainly in high-speed, web-fed operations in which the press takes paper from a roll, as in newspaper printing. Many of these large presses not only print as many as four colours but also cut and fold and bind in a cover, all in one continuous automatic process. Paper passes through some presses at nearly 20 mph (30 kph); large presses can print up to 60,000 copies of 128 standard-size pages in an hour. See also R. Hoe.



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The AUMA rotary press is characterized by its continuous production, and is said to provide constant output quality.
Though a vertical-clamp rotary press costs 35% more than a stationary one, takes up more space, and requires two bottom molds (adding 40% to tool costs), it needs only one $200,000-240,000 robot instead of two to load and unload and has over 30% shorter loading cycle, according to Rudi Loehl, marketing manager for Battenfeld of America.
From Pilgrim's Progress and the development of the rotary press to modern Bible translations, books, gifts, CD-ROM's and the Internet, Thomas Nelson has become the world's largest Christian content provider.
 
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