TechNova Imaging Solutions carried the theme of green solutions to Pamex from Wan-Ifra that was held earlier this year. At Wan-Ifra the company promoted its green and environment-friendly solutions for the newspaper industry. At the four-day Pamex 2015, TechNova talked about its chemistry-free and process-free plates aimed at the commercial printing segment.
The Mumbai-based firm, which offers complete integrated solutions that include consumables, systems, software solutions and services for the print, publishing, packaging, textile, engineering, signage and photo industries, used Pamex to promote Azura TU and Azura TE thermal plates which are chemistry-free, process-free CtP solutions. Also being promoted was the chemistry-free violet CtP solution, the VioGreen Plus.
“There is still a segment of the market, especially in tier2 and tier-3 cities, which uses the analogue system. This segment will move to the digital system in coming years and we used Pamex to promote these solutions,” said CG Ramakrishnan, executive director and COO of TechNova.
Apart from these environment-friendly CtP solutions, the company also promoted its IPA reducing fount solution concentrates and machine care products. There was a Konica Minolta C1060 digital press and Duplo 646 cutting, creasing, slitting device at the TechNova stand which attracted a good number of visitors.
“The Konica Minolta digital press was a big hit with visitors and we expect to book a few orders as well. Similarly, the Duplo device and our platesetters have seen good inquiries. However, more than actualsalesit has been great that the senior management has been able to meet old customers and get introduced to potential new ones,” Ramakrishnan stated.
Talking about the 2015 edition of Pamex, he said that the event was extremely well organized and the footfall was excellent. “Tushar Dhote has led the Pamex team exceptionally. The event was advertised well and the numerous roadshows done prior to the show have been instrumental in pulling in crowds, especially from the smaller cities.”
