• Login
    • Join
  • Subscribe Free
    • Magazine
    • eNewsletter
    Checkout
    • Magazine
    • News
    • Exclusives
    • Labels & Packaging
    • Markets
    • Technology
    • Equipment
    • Supplies
    • Buyers' Guide
    • Events
    • Jobs
    • More
  • Magazine
  • News
  • Exclusives
  • Labels & Packaging
  • Markets
  • Technology
  • Equipment
  • Supplies
  • Buyers' Guide
  • Events
  • Jobs
  • Current / Back Issues
    Features
    Editorial
    Columns
    Digital Edition
    eNewsletter Archive
    Our Team
    Subscribe Now
    Advertise Now
    Top Features
    Paper Substrates

    Wine Labels

    Static Control

    Narrow Web Profile: OMNI Systems

    Digital and Hybrid Printers and Presses
    Breaking News
    Converter News
    European Label News
    Industry News
    Industry People
    M&A News
    New Products
    Expert's Opinion
    Live From Shows
    Top News
    Henkel publishes 30th Sustainability Report

    Avery Dennison Smartrac launches new Circus Pro inlays

    Springfield Solutions highlights digital label embellishments

    Labelexpo Americas, Europe postponed to 2022

    Fort Dearborn Company acquires Hammer Packaging
    Blog
    Video Bites
    Beauty & Personal Care Labels
    Beer Labels
    Beverage Labels
    Flexible Packaging
    Folding Carton
    Food Labels
    Glue-Applied
    In-Mold
    Industrial Labels
    Medical Labels
    Pharmaceutical Labels
    Pressure Sensitive
    Prime Labels
    Promotional Labels
    Security Labels
    Shrink
    Smart Labels
    Specialty Labels
    Spirits Labels
    Wine Labels

    Avery Dennison Smartrac launches new Circus Pro inlays

    Springfield Solutions highlights digital label embellishments

    Linerless labels help Belona assist meat product client

    Schreiner MediPharm and AARDEX partner for clinical trials

    Avery Dennison optimizes adhesives for pharmaceutical labeling
    Africa
    Asia
    Australia
    China
    Europe
    India
    Latin America
    Middle East
    North America

    Avery Dennison Smartrac launches new Circus Pro inlays

    Labelexpo Americas, Europe postponed to 2022

    Fort Dearborn Company acquires Hammer Packaging

    Detailing the journey of the label business seller

    Abbott Label installs Domino K600i dual bar digital UV inkjet printer
    Flexography
    Digital Printing
    Prepress
    Finishing
    Sustainability

    Henkel publishes 30th Sustainability Report

    Flint Group Packaging announces global price increase

    Abbott Label installs Domino K600i dual bar digital UV inkjet printer

    CP Printing adds Colordyne 3800 Series AP – Retrofit

    PCMC launches fully modular digital conversion system
    Digital Printers & Presses
    Flexo Presses
    Label Converting Equipment
    Label Finishing Equipment
    Prepress Equipment

    Abbott Label installs Domino K600i dual bar digital UV inkjet printer

    CP Printing adds Colordyne 3800 Series AP – Retrofit

    Edale names SMAG Graphique distributor in France

    X-Rite announces new automated scanning products

    MPS extends production floorspace
    Dies And Tooling
    Flexo Supplies
    Ink & Coatings
    Prepress Supplies
    Pressrooom Supplies
    Substrates

    Henkel publishes 30th Sustainability Report

    Flint Group Packaging announces global price increase

    VideoBite: Avery Dennison discusses acpo acquisition

    UEI names Ross Hutchison president

    Alphasonics unveils new plate loading system
    All Companies
    Categories
    Company Profiles
    Label Converters
    Trade Associations
    Add New Company
    International Buyers Guide Companies
    Martin Automatic Inc.

    Dantex Group

    NarrowWebExchange.com, LLC

    Flexo Label Advantage Group LLC (FLAG)

    QC Electronics, Inc.
    Industry Events
    Webinars
    Live from Show Events
    • Magazine
      • Current & Past Issues
      • Features
      • Editorial
      • Columns
      • Digital Edition
      • eNewsletter Archive
      • Subscribe Now
      • Advertise Now
    • Breaking News
    • Buyers' Guide
      • All Companies
      • Categories
      • Company Profiles
      • Label Converters
      • Trade Associations
      • Add Your Company
    • Labels & Packaging
      • Beauty & Personal Care Labels
      • Beer Labels
      • Beverage Labels
      • Flexible Packaging
      • Folding Carton
      • Food Labels
      • Glue-Applied
      • In-Mold
      • Industrial Labels
      • Medical Labels
      • Pharmaceuticals Labels
      • Pressure Sensitive
      • Prime Labels
      • Promotional Labels
      • Security Labels
      • Shrink
      • Smart Labels
      • Speciality Labels
      • Spirits Labels
      • Wine Tables
    • Markets
      • Africa
      • Asia
      • Australia
      • China
      • Europe
      • India
      • Latin America
      • Middle East
      • North America
    • Equipment
      • Digital Printers & Presses
      • Flexo Presses
      • Label Converting Equipment
      • Label Fishing Equipment
    • Supplies
      • Dies And Tooling
      • Flexo Supplies
      • Ink & Coatings
      • Prepress Supplies
      • Pressrooom Supplies
      • Substrates
    • Online Exclusives
    • Slideshows
    • Experts Opinions
    • Videos
    • Podcasts
    • Infographics
    • Blog
    • Whitepapers
    • Events
      • Industry Events
      • Live from Show Events
      • Webinars
    • Jobs
    • Resources
      • Supplier Gallery
      • Literature Showcase
      • Homepage Showcase
    • About Us
      • About Us
      • Contact Us
      • Advertise With Us
      • Privacy Policy
      • Terms of Use
    Features

    Enhancing labels and brand packaging with Cast and Cure finishes

    This decorative finishing process enhances shelf appeal by creating both visual and tactile surfaces on product labels

    Related CONTENT
    • Avery Dennison expands automotive portfolio
    • Omet tackles the flexo debate
    • Ashland introduces new water-based inkjet primer series
    • S-OneLP thermal laminator heads to Australia
    • Flint Group unveils new ink suitable for food and pharmaceutical labeling
    Jim Edmondson10.12.18
    The origins of the Cast and Cure process are unclear, but we can track its use in Asia back as early as the 1980s. Its purpose then was to create a high gloss finish on a printed substrate. The process employed a plastic film laid onto a printed web with a curable coating. When the coating was cured and the film removed, the printed substrate remained with a unique and durable gloss finish.

    Since then, the industry’s interest in achieving special finishes has clearly accelerated. For the most part, the applications and advancements have been driven by brand owners seeking to attract consumer attention, create brand differentiation, protect their brands from a growing world of counterfeiters, or all of the above. As global markets expand, and with it the number of brands in any one category, packaging designs and finishes continue to evolve in the fight for consumer dollars.

    A few of the most common solutions to creating unique product appearances have been package shape, coatings and foil applications. The first patent for hot stamping was recorded in Germany by Ernst Oeser in 1892. Reflective foils are popular for spot applications, and with many color choices, it can be a designer’s dream. Water-based and UV (Ultra Violet) coatings have evolved to create a variety of finishes that protect, reflect or flatten the look of printed items. The enhancements made to UV coatings have increased production speeds and reduced the emission of VOC’s (Volatile Organic Compounds).

    The Cast and Cure process has also evolved with these advances in coating technology. Today, there are a wide variety of casting film choices available to create holographic, lens, matte and iridescent effects.

    The Cast and Cure Process
    As in its earliest applications, the Cast and Cure process was one of embossing an image or shape into a coating or varnish. Today, however, the casting effect is incredibly enhanced with the use of new films along with the related enhancements in coating technology.

    The Cast and Cure process starts with a UV-curable coating applied directly to a printed web. A web of Cast and Cure film is then laminated to the wet surface via a nip station. The film’s unique micro-embossed surface will now impart (cast) its pattern onto the coated surface.

    UV stations are commonly used immediately inline to dry (cure) the coating and give permanency to the new surface pattern. Immediately following curing, the Cast and Cure film is delaminated from the printed web and rewound, whereupon the film can be reused again and again.

    Today, there are many coatings that perform exceptionally well with the film casting process while also possessing excellent UV curing properties. While the Cast and Cure process works with virtually any UV coating, many companies manufacture products specifically for the Cast and Cure process. ALTANA/Actega, Flint Group, Sakata/INX International, Siegwerk Group, Nazdar and Sun Chemical all manufacture specific coating products for Cast and Cure.

    The use of EB (electron beam) energy for curing is also taking hold, according to Tim Cain, president of Breit Technologies, a provider of Cast and Cure films, as well as related equipment.  He says, “With the expansion of the Cast and Cure process using EB varnishes, the process has expanded into many applications that traditionally shied away from UV, including salty snacks, confection, cereal and kids’ snack foods.”

    The Evolution of Cast and Cure Films
    At the helm of this evolution is Breit Technologies, based in Overland Park, KS. In 2005, the company started selling special films and equipment for Cast and Cure processes in the North American market. It also began the arduous task of educating printers and brand owners about the process.

    “The early days of selling the Cast and Cure process were challenging. We had a cost-effective, environmentally-conscious and design-friendly process that no one knew about. The printers loved it, but no one was asking for it. We knew that to drive the process forward, the brand owners and design firms must be educated as to the benefits and capabilities of Cast and Cure,” Cain says.

    Breit Technologies now claims to have the largest inventory in the world of Cast and Cure films to serve its global customer base. Most of their 20-plus stock films are for producing holographic finishes – a dazzling array of colorful lines, dots and patterns that change color or shift when viewed at different angles. Other films are available to produce a deep matte finish, super-high gloss, brushed metallic, and linen textures. In addition, custom patterns can be created to offer enhanced looks or to enhance brand protection strategies.

    Advantages
    Part of the allure of the Cast and Cure process is its flexibility. The effect is applied only where the UV coating is printed, allowing for a wide range of design options from spot to flood coverage. When using Cast and Cure compared to laminated holographic films and papers, where the effect is overall, the Cast and Cure treatment is placed strategically to enhance the design features. In addition, there is no need to print opaque whites to knock out the holographic areas throughout the package.

    Additionally, the process can be applied to almost any substrate that can be UV coated. Examples of Cast and Cure’s substrate capabilities include usage on toothpaste tubes and cartons, DVD “O” covers and slip sheets, outer cartons, as well as container labels. With the growth of pouch packaging, such visual effects are even more important as these products don’t sit on retail shelves with the same flat surfaces and rigid posture of boxed products.

    Unlike foils that are consumed with each application, there is no material transferred to the printed web when using Cast and Cure. The film is not consumed with a single application but can be reused 10-20 times depending upon the application and equipment.

    Environmental advantages are also noteworthy. The ability to recycle Cast and Cure finished packaging is not restricted as with foiled packages. Additionally, the casting film is easily recycled through traditional methods. Since the process uses UV and EB varnishes, no VOCs are released with its application.

    While special equipment exists to ensure proper and consistent results while maximizing Cast and Cure film reuse, a standard cold foil setup is often a good starting point for testing and sample runs.

    Cold foil operators are cautioned, however, that their rewind systems – generally designed for waste product collection – may need to be upgraded to achieve the optimal tension. Also, the wet lamination often travels too far before being cured. The distance from lamination to UV cure can create inconsistencies in the effect and the issue with the rewind can limit film reuse.

    Brand Security Applications
    Brand security relies greatly upon design features that are difficult-to-impossible to recreate. Cast and Cure can readily serve as a security feature as a covert addition to packaging design or as part of an overall brand protection strategy. At the same time, Cast and Cure can be incorporated to enhance package design as a unique look that consumers can see and sometimes feel.

    Decorative Packaging Applications
    101-year old Ross Print Innovations of Spokane, WA, has become a fast fan of Cast and Cure over the last year while making big inroads into the state’s expanding cannabis market. According to Ross’ general manager Eric Smith, “The more exotic and expensive retail operations present product in either poly bags or glass jars inside well-lit glass counters. Customers often have to make their selections based on product name and packaging appeal.”

    “The brand owners love the Cast and Cure holographic finishes on our labels,” says Smith. “The holographic packaging attracts buyer attention and helps create a unique brand perception. For us, Cast and Cure is a win-win. We can run it on virtually any substrate, including stand-up pouches. We run it easily on our cold foil equipment – and it’s easier to run than cold foil.”

    In launching its new ProGlide razor several years ago, Gillette sought a package design that delivered sales results while also being environmentally friendly and reducing material use and costs. Gillette scored on all three counts with the help of Cast and Cure decorative finishing.

    From a marketing perspective, the foremost objective was achieving a metalized holographic effect so shoppers could easily distinguish Fusion ProGlide from competitors on shelf. Fusion ProGlide was to be Gillette’s most technologically advanced razor, and the carton graphics’ hologram-like appearance enhanced perceptions of shaving comfort and performance.

    Gillette achieved the eye-catching design in part with a UV metallic coating that provides the decorative effect of hot-foil stamping. During printing, the metallic coating was combined with Cast-and-Cure holographics. “The package has a definite ‘wow’ factor,” says Michael Marcinkowski, senior engineer of R&D, in Gillette’s Global Package Development area. Material lead-time for the ProGlide razor packages were reduced by six to 12 weeks. “It was a win/win/win,” Marcinkowski concludes. “The package is sustainable, the costs are lower, and there are marketing benefits. And all of this was done at no loss to the consumer.”

    Early in 2018, General Mills unveiled the first new Lucky Charms marshmallow shape in 10 years while using Cast and Cure to add visual hype to the new cereal boxes. A magical unicorn has become a permanent member in the Lucky Charms marshmallow lineup – and now appears illustrated on the cereal box cover.

    This was a big deal in the CPG industry – and for the Lucky Charms brand. The new cereal boxes had all new graphics, and one more bit of magical intrigue. Twinkling holographic marshmallows appeared all over the box cover. The cast and cure application was also somewhat unique. While most print treatments use UV as the curing source, this application used EB (Electron Beam), which met the FDA criteria for possible food contact.

    The Future
    The future of Cast and Cure remains bright for Breit Technologies. With the continued enhancements to the company’s line of Cast and Cure web and sheetfed presses, and through strategic alliances with other equipment manufacturers, the breadth of applications into areas such as digital, bag and pouch and specialty products continues to expand.

    Breit also continues to expand the capabilities of the process overall through new film designs. Currently, there are films in development that will offer enhance graphical features, as well as functionality. The functionality benefits include grip, texture, and visual depth enhancements.

    Breit has recently expanded its distribution to include over 55 countries around the world and finds itself on many billion-dollar product lines in several market segments. The growth of the technology has transformed it from a novel decorating approach, to its own self-sustaining decorative platform.


    About the author: Jim Edmondson has specialized in B2B marketing for the last 35 years and has a history of writing about technical processes and applications. He owns Pyramid Creative Group, a Wisconsin-based marketing firm, and provides consulting services to OEMs in the converting and packaging industries throughout North America. He can be reached at jedmondson@pyramid-creative.com.



    Cast and Cure process sequence
    UV coating is applied directly to the printed web – Cast and Cure film is then laminated to the wet surface – next, the lamination enters a UV lamp – the UV light cures the coating that is sandwiched between the Cast and Cure film and the printed web – next, the Cast and Cure film is delaminated from the printed web and carefully re-wound for multiple reuses. Cast and Cure should be considered “last down” in the printing sequence.

    Equipment has been designed to ensure proper and consistent results while maximizing the reuse of the film. However, in many cases a standard Cold Foil setup is a good starting point for testing and sample runs. Two areas of concern with most cold foil setups: First, the rewind is generally designed as a waste product rewind, and second, the wet lamination generally travels too far before being cured. The distance from lamination to UV cure can create inconsistencies in the effect and the issue with the rewind can prevent you from achieving 10 to 12 reuses of the Cast and Cure film. However, very good visual results can be achieved with cold foil setups, generally only falling short in the consistency and ability to reuse the Cast and Cure film. It should be kept in mind that the true cost to produce holographic effects can be as low as 3-cents per MSI if you achieve 12 reuses of the Cast and Cure film. Therefore, attention to this goal should be a priority.

    Suggested preparation
    Cast and Cure film: Select a holographic or special effect pattern from Breit Technologies film sample book or from the online web page
    www.breit-tech.com.
    There are two options for ordering material:
    1. A predetermined sample roll of approximately 2000’ by 6” to 13” wide is available for purchase through the off-cut sample roll program.
    2. Select a specific pattern and specific web width. Rolls are 8,200’ in length and can be slit at a minimum 6” wide to a max 40” wide. This option has a cost per MSI.

    UV Coating:
    Select a Cast and Cure UV coating from the recommended supplier list.

    Anilox selection
    Anilox rolls in the range of 200/6bcm to 7bcm will provide the best results for spot applications. When running a full flood coat of Cast and Cure, a heavier deposit (8 to 10bcm) of coating is recommended to achieve the best effects. In general, an anilox in the 6 to 7bcm range applies the most coating while maintaining proper edge definition for spot applications.

    Cast and Cure web tension: The general rule regarding the Cast and Cure application is to minimize web tension at the unwind and rewind. Start with the lowest setting that allows the rewind to keep pace with the press. If the web wrinkles on the rewind core, it’s recommended to start over with a softer tension. Once the rewind has about 50 to 100’ on the core you might need to increase the tension to ensure the roll does not scope later.
    Related Searches
    • treatment
    • coated
    • films
    • nazdar
    Suggested For You
    Avery Dennison expands automotive portfolio Avery Dennison expands automotive portfolio
    Omet tackles the flexo debate Omet tackles the flexo debate
    Ashland introduces new water-based inkjet primer series Ashland introduces new water-based inkjet primer series
    S-OneLP thermal laminator heads to Australia S-OneLP thermal laminator heads to Australia
    Flint Group unveils new ink suitable for food and pharmaceutical labeling Flint Group unveils new ink suitable for food and pharmaceutical labeling
    Colordyne unveils second-generation UV retrofit Colordyne unveils second-generation UV retrofit
    Nilpeter FA-26 destined for Texas Nilpeter FA-26 destined for Texas
    Xaar rebrands, eyes North American market Xaar rebrands, eyes North American market
    Panoval Label grows with GEW in Vietnam Panoval Label grows with GEW in Vietnam
    Flexo Inks Flexo Inks
    Xeikon Café TV targets new markets Xeikon Café TV targets new markets
    Sun Chemical Sun Chemical
    Labels, legislation and cannabis Labels, legislation and cannabis
    RotoMetrics wins 2018 Industry Innovation Award RotoMetrics wins 2018 Industry Innovation Award
    Sun Chemical names new president and CEO Sun Chemical names new president and CEO

    Related Features

    • Plate Mounting

      Plate Mounting

      Proper plate technology is required to ensure the best results on-press.
      Greg Hrinya, Editor 04.03.20

    • Low Migration Inks

      Low Migration Inks

      These ink systems protect the consumer by minimizing the risk of contamination.
      Greg Hrinya, Editor 04.03.20

    • Inspection Equipment

      Inspection Equipment

      Quality-assurance technologies can pay big dividends for label printers.
      Greg Hrinya, Editor 04.03.20


    • Narrow Web Profile:  Great Lakes Label

      Narrow Web Profile: Great Lakes Label

      Big gambles have led to big success for this Michigan-based label converter.
      Greg Hrinya, Editor 04.03.20

    • Flexo Presses | Flexography
      Flexo Press Economics

      Flexo Press Economics

      With flexography playing such a dominant role in the North American label market, choosing the right press can literally make or break a business.
      Greg Hrinya, Editor 03.05.20

    • Tabletop Digital Printers

      Tabletop Digital Printers

      These affordable units can print labels for a variety of end uses.
      Greg Hrinya, Editor 03.05.20


    • Security Labels

      Security Labels

      Labels and packaging can help protect consumer goods in the high-stakes game of counterfeiting.
      Greg Hrinya, Editor 03.05.20

    • Narrow Web Profile:  DWS Printing

      Narrow Web Profile: DWS Printing

      After more than 150 years, the New York converter has remained successful by staying on the forefront of new technologies.
      Greg Hrinya, Editor 03.05.20

    • The Science of Static and the Importance of Control

      The Science of Static and the Importance of Control

      Static is a problem all converters can relate to, but there are a range of factors that can influence the challenge.
      Matt Fyffe 01.31.20


    • Sustainable Substrates

      Sustainable Substrates

      Suppliers are developing new products to positively impact the environment.
      Greg Hrinya, Associate Editor 01.31.20

    • Beer Labels

      Beer Labels

      Bold designs and digital printing have this market segment buzzing.
      Steve Katz, Editor 01.31.20

    • Narrow Web Profile:  Rose City Label

      Narrow Web Profile: Rose City Label

      The family-owned label manufacturer continues to evolve with digital printing and sustainable practices.
      Greg Hrinya, Associate Editor 01.31.20


    • The 2019 TLMI Awards

      The 2019 TLMI Awards

      Multi-Color Corporation North America Wine and Spirits earned the top honor for its Prayers of Sinners entry.
      11.15.19

    • Labelexpo Europe holds most international edition yet

      Labelexpo Europe holds most international edition yet

      A total of 693 exhibitors participated at the event, which took place September 24-27, 2019 at the Brussels Expo in Belgium.
      Steve Katz, Editor 11.15.19

    • Cannabis Labels

      Cannabis Labels

      The advantages of digital printing align perfectly with the needs of this new and evolving market.
      Steve Katz, Editor 11.15.19


    Trending
    • Labelexpo Americas, Europe Postponed To 2022
    • Fort Dearborn Company Acquires Hammer Packaging
    • Lemu Group Engineers Mask-making Machine
    • Henkel Publishes 30th Sustainability Report
    • Springfield Solutions Highlights Digital Label Embellishments
    Breaking News
    • Arjobex America welcomes Maggie Naberezny to sales team
    • Henkel publishes 30th Sustainability Report
    • Avery Dennison Smartrac launches new Circus Pro inlays
    • Springfield Solutions highlights digital label embellishments
    • Labelexpo Americas, Europe postponed to 2022
    View Breaking News >
    CURRENT ISSUE

    January/February 2021

    • Paper Substrates
    • Wine Labels
    • Static Control
    • Narrow Web Profile: OMNI Systems
    • View More >

    Cookies help us to provide you with an excellent service. By using our website, you declare yourself in agreement with our use of cookies.
    You can obtain detailed information about the use of cookies on our website by clicking on "More information”.

    • About Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms And Conditions
    • Contact Us

    follow us

    Subscribe
    Nutraceuticals World

    Latest Breaking News From Nutraceuticals World

    Thymoquinone Inhibits Viral Infection in In Vitro Settings, New Study Finds
    IFT Transitions 2021 Annual Event to Digital Experience
    NY Federal Judge Enters Permanent Injunction Against Dietary Supplement Manufacturer
    Coatings World

    Latest Breaking News From Coatings World

    Sherwin-Williams Announces Resignation of President and COO
    Ashland Completes Expansion and Relocation of Viatel Bioresorbable Polymers Manufacturing Facility
    Evonik Receives Sustainability Award from EcVadis
    Medical Product Outsourcing

    Latest Breaking News From Medical Product Outsourcing

    Cretex CFO Announces Retirement
    New AI-Based Tool Developed for Coronary Artery Analysis, Intervention Planning
    First Reported Use of Pulse Biosciences' CellFX System
    Contract Pharma

    Latest Breaking News From Contract Pharma

    AGC Biologics Expands Cell and Gene Facility in Italy
    Celonic to Boost Cell & Gene Therapy Production
    Pharmaron Acquires Biomanufacturing Site in the UK from AbbVie
    Beauty Packaging

    Latest Breaking News From Beauty Packaging

    Ulta Beauty Opens in Herald Square
    Elizabeth Arden Taps Sui He as Global Brand Ambassador
    Natura &Co Outperforms the Global Market in Q4 2020
    Happi

    Latest Breaking News From Happi

    What You're Reading on Happi.com
    Indie Beauty Innovators Wanted
    Cosmetic Chemists Seek Mentors
    Ink World

    Latest Breaking News From Ink World

    Massilly North America Adds Koenig & Bauer MetalStar 3 Metal Decorating Press
    Hydrocarbon Solvents Market to Surpass $8.1 Billion by 2030
    Access Direct Mail Doubles Revenue with SCREEN's Truepress Jet520HD
    Label & Narrow Web

    Latest Breaking News From Label & Narrow Web

    Arjobex America welcomes Maggie Naberezny to sales team
    Henkel publishes 30th Sustainability Report
    Avery Dennison Smartrac launches new Circus Pro inlays
    Nonwovens Industry

    Latest Breaking News From Nonwovens Industry

    FPInnovations Develops Biodegradable Mask
    Sani Professional Sanitizing and Disinfecting Products Approved by EPA
    Autefa Solutions Offers Fully Automated Line for Protective Mask Production
    Orthopedic Design & Technology

    Latest Breaking News From Orthopedic Design & Technology

    Colfax Decides to Divide Its Businesses
    Stryker Corp.'s 2020 Sales Slip 3.6 Percent
    Bioventus Appoints Managing Director, China and Asia Pacific
    Printed Electronics Now

    Latest Breaking News From Printed Electronics Now

    Comercial Kywi Improves Customer Service, Front-Store Operations with Zebra Mobile Solution
    Global Printed Circuit Board Market Projected to Reach $69.32 Billion by 2027
    Global Smart Glass Market to Register 6.8% CAGR Between 2021-28: Grand View Research

    Copyright © 2021 Rodman Media. All rights reserved. Use of this constitutes acceptance of our privacy policy The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Rodman Media.

    AD BLOCKER DETECTED

    Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors.
    Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker.


    FREE SUBSCRIPTION Already a subscriber? Login