"Toner does not bleed." I know but I was describing the needs not that toner bleeds. I have worked in printing plan sets and the old way for color was ink jet usually the HP 5000 series. The industry moved to the colorwave because the ink jet prints would bleed when wet.
Yes, the colorwave uses toner but I was told it was in a wax medium. The toner balls certainly felt like wax if you handled them...
Seems like you are being a tad pedantic and not entirely correct...
It's been many years since I've ran plan sets, so my memory is a bit fuzzy, but we would occasionally get old school plot files. The Canon RIP that controlled the plotter would covert them automatically.
They currently use Radiant Fusing technology: https://www.tavco.net/articles/bid/57020/see-the-advantages-...
"Toner does not bleed." I know but I was describing the needs not that toner bleeds. I have worked in printing plan sets and the old way for color was ink jet usually the HP 5000 series. The industry moved to the colorwave because the ink jet prints would bleed when wet.
Yes, the colorwave uses toner but I was told it was in a wax medium. The toner balls certainly felt like wax if you handled them...
Seems like you are being a tad pedantic and not entirely correct...