Issue 454:

Some major news this summer was Kyocera’s cutsheet inkjet production printing partnership with Xerox, which is now under new leadership. But that isn’t the only headline that grabbed our attention . . . .

From interior designers and architects to in-plant shops, “print will always be there,” Frank Romano says, which is why OEMs are investing in textile printing technology.

Photos of where we were in August: namely, in Cleveland for a tech event hosted by Donnellon McCarthy Enterprises (DME) and its new subsidiary, Ohio Business Machines.

OEM Seiko Epson doubles municipal high-speed MFP deployments in Japan; employs inkjet printing technology.

Looking ahead to 2035 and production printing: Why dealerships hold the key to in-sourcing’s next chapter.

From cost savings to new applications, inkjet printing opens the door to untapped revenue streams in the production space.

Especially considering the timeframe during the COVID-19 pandemic, what longtime dealer President & CEO Keith Allison has done with production printing at North Carolina-based Systel Business Equipment is nothing short of brilliant.

How to know when it’s time to upgrade your production printing devices.

The in-plant printer across town needs your help. Big time.

Like some old dogs, it turns out that older dealers can learn new tricks! Just ask Pulse Technology’s Chip Miceli.

News of the latest direct-to-fabric ink development may signal that the time finally is right in 2026 for textile printing to grow in the United States, where the market could reach $5 billion by 2032.

U.S. Navy veteran Christopher Brown has been nominated for The Cannata Report’s 2025 Outstanding Veteran Award.