Though color pages are climbing, black-and-white printers remain an important part of most in-plants. Here are 10 tips to help you pick the right device.

By Joe Ranoia

“There are increasing requests for color and a smaller delivery window,” he explains. “The products are targeted and in lower quantities. This translates to less full-color printing on our offset presses. The future for high-speed black-and-white, as I propose, will be the replacement with the iGen or NexPress. This would combine the current work flowing though multiple systems and increase the capability of marketing to touch the customer on a one-to-one basis.”