Digital Printing-Toner - Cut Sheet (Color)

When the University of Memphis faculty and students asked for on-campus photo printing services, Tiger Graphic Services got the picture and bought a Kodak GS Compact kiosk.

As he sat on the edge of his seat at the IPMA awards banquet last month, watching the video that would reveal the non-offset Best of Show winner, Jimmy Friend tried to stay calm. But after seeing piece after excellent piece get eliminated until only the University of North Texas and Briggs & Stratton were still standing, his heart began to race.

We caught up with Chris Barclay of Connecticut College after his IPMA presentation to learn how his in-plant increased its monthly color printing by 375 percent.

IPG's Bob Neubauer interviews the Best of Show winners right after they received their trophies at the IPMA awards dinner.

Ricoh brought IPMA into the worldwide spotlight when it launched its new Ricoh Pro C651EX/C751EX/C751 mid-production digital color systems at the In-Plant Printing & Mailing Association conference.

Even after narrowing it down to two finalists, the judges faced a nearly impossible decision trying to pick one Best of Show winner. Watch as they anguish over their decision.

In a strong acknowledgement of how important the in-plant industry is to its business, Ricoh Americas Corp. debuted its latest digital color device at the In-Plant Printing & Mailing Association (IPMA) conference in Charleston, S.C., on Monday. Before a crowd of about 140 in-plant managers, Carl Joachim, VP of Marketing for Ricoh's Production Print Solutions Group, announced the new Ricoh Pro C651EX/C751EX/C751 color production system, which delivers output speeds of up to 65/75 ppm respectively, and includes printing, scanning and copying functionality.

UNT Printing & Distribution has a range of sophisticated offset and digital printing capabilities. Here's a glimpse.

It's almost time to find out who won Best of Show in In-Print 2011. Here's a sneak peek.

Now in its 18th year, the On Demand Conference and Exposition tried something new this time when it moved south of the Mason-Dixon line to the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington, D.C. Not everyone was happy with the results. Though some exhibits were packed at intervals, others were not so busy. Perhaps the absence of key companies like Xerox, Kodak, Presstek and Standard caused some potential attendees to skip this year's event. Or maybe D.C. was too far for the Northeast day trippers who attended previous years' shows in Philadelphia, Boston and New York.