A4 Goes Green with Recycled Polyester
A4, manufacturer of premium sportswear and team uniforms, is now making all its most popular apparel, and the vast majority of its line, with recycled polyester.
FULL STORYMelco, Westminster, Colo., is offering two new machines: the Melco EMT16 modular embroidery machine and the EPSON F2000 direct-to-garment printer.
The Melco EMT16 is up to 28% faster than older Melco machines, according to the company. It features a new operating system (MOS) with a user-friendly interface and an optional removable tabletop. The machine stand is designed with a large open space under the pantograph so that large, bulky items are free to move with the machine.
The EPSON F2000 is built from the ground up specifically to print T-shirts, according to the company. It uses UltraChrome DG ink, formulated to produce accurate color on fabric, and includes user-friendly Garment Creator printing software. The software includes features to help businesses calculate costs, maximize profit and create efficient production processes. It’s also compatible with both Mac and Windows operating systems.
For more information, visit melco.com. — L.M.
A4, manufacturer of premium sportswear and team uniforms, is now making all its most popular apparel, and the vast majority of its line, with recycled polyester.
FULL STORYPer the global market-research firm Repot Prime the global direct-to-garment (DTG) printing machine market is expected to grow $710 million by 2030.
FULL STORYThe Vastex PTF-100 powder-to-film coating system in combination with an integral Vastex D-100 conveyor dryer increases production efficiencies for direct-to-film (DTF) heat-transfer apparel decorators.
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