Domino Printing Sciences PLC is a British-based developer of commercial inkjet printing, thermal transfer printing, print and apply machines, digital printing presses and laser printing products.
Video Domino Printing Sciences
History
The company was founded by Graeme Minto in 1978 to exploit continuous inkjet technology (CIJ). By 1984 Domino had shipped its 1000th printer. It was first listed on the London Stock Exchange in 1985. In 1989 Domino moved to a new headquarters, located a few miles from Cambridge. Then in 1994 it acquired Directed Energy, a small laser marking business based in California, United States. In 2004 it acquired Wiedenbach, a supplier of ink jet printers, and Purex, a supplier of fume extractors for laser printers. In 2005 it acquired Sator, a supplier of laser printers. In 2006 it acquired Enterprise Information Systems, an RFID specialist. In March 2015 Japan's Brother Industries announced it planned to buy Domino Printing Sciences PLC for £1.03 billion in cash ($1.55 billion). On 12 June 2015 Brother Industries announced it had formally completed the acquisition of Domino Printing Sciences plc.
Maps Domino Printing Sciences
Products and technologies
Products produced by the company include Continuous Inkjet (Small Character) systems, Digital Colour Label Presses, Piezo Micro Drop on Demand (Piezo DOD) systems, Scribing Laser Coding and Marking systems, High Speed Binary Inkjets, Valve Jet Drop on Demand (Large Character) systems, Print And Apply Label Applicator Systems (PALM), Thermal Inkjet (TIJ) systems, Thermal Transfer - packaging printing systems and Fume Extraction systems.
Software
Software products produced by the company include Inkjet and Production line Controllers and Coding Automation software.
Operations
The company has operations organised as follows:
- Domino Printing - UK
- Domino Lasers - Germany
- Citronix Inc - USA
- Wiedenbach Apparatebau GmbH - Germany
- Graph-Tech AG - Switzerland
- Mectec Elektronik AB - Sweden
- PostJet Systems Ltd - UK
- Domino Printech India LLP. - India
References
Coca Cola's 1,000 bottles per minute packing lines use Domino Printers for coding and marking - The Noel D'Cunha Sunday Column
External links
- Corporate site
Source of the article : Wikipedia
0 Comments