
Linx Printing Technologies will present its new continuous inkjet printer range at interpack 2026, alongside an upcoming model for its large character marking printer range.
Linx’s large character marking printer is set to be launched later this year, but will be previewed on the show floor. It is expected to set new standards for coding text, logos, and graphics directly onto porous substances, including cardboard, paper, and wood-based packaging.
Furthermore, Linx will spotlight three models from its thermal transfer printer range. These are designed for high-quality printing on flexible materials like bags, pouches, labels, and flow wrap.
Each offers a wide range of ribbons to align with individual applications and printing requirements for different production lines. Bi-directional stepper motors are set to unlock more prints per ribbon.
An easy-to-use colour touchscreen and simple cassette system are said to streamline set-up, operation, and changeovers.
Three new models from the Linx laser coding machine range are also intended to highlight Linx’s capabilities to serve the needs of various markets and applications. Each is believed to unlock high-quality permanent marking at high speeds.
At the same time, the range does not rely on consumables, which is anticipated to lower operating costs without impacting the quality of the substrates.
The Linx CSL30 is compatible with glass, rubber, and other hard-to-mark materials. It is designed to produce sharp codes on high-speed production lines for the food and beverage, pharmaceutical, cosmetics, and electronics market, among others.
The coder’s CO2 laser marking head incorporates integrated simplified focus technology, negating the need to move or adjust the laser for products of different heights or widths. This is anticipated to reduce changeover times and avoid errors on lines with frequent product changes.
Meanwhile, the Linx UVG5 is considered ideal for delicate mono-material and recyclable films, as well as rigid plastics considered difficult to mark. The solution is believed to unlock fast and consistent code marking, and it reportedly integrates seamlessly into existing production lines.
The FSL20 fibre laser coder is intended to print quality codes at a very fine spot size, which is beneficial for small components or products that require large amounts of printed information. Due to its clarity, this solution is recommended for markets with traceability requirements, including pharmaceuticals, electronics, automotive products, and medical devices.
Altogether, these products are hoped to simplify the production process for factory personnel while driving innovation for coding and marking technologies.
“interpack provides a global showcase for the packaging industry and it therefore presents the ideal opportunity for us to share with visitors what we believe will be a game-changer in coding and marking for busy production managers,” said Mark Cooper, senior director Product and Marketing, Linx Printing Technologies.
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