🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <85386@linus.UUCP> ted@mbunix.mitre.org (Ede) writes:
>decided on a L300.  Since then, I believe CG has introduced an
>imagesetter with both Adobe PostScript and a laser based engine.
>
>|Ted Ede -- ted@mbunix.mitre.org -- The MITRE Corporation -- Burlington Road|
>+---------------------------------------------------------------------------+

Yes, CG (now AGFA Compugraphic) has a true Adobe PostScript RIP that can
drive several writing engines.  We have the 9400 which uses a diode laser
(like in your CD player) and therefore uses infa-red film.  I believe there
were some problems at first with this film producing blurred dots and having
low density,  but I think these have been successfully addressed.  We also
are now driving our 9600 writing engine which uses a helium-argon laser
(I think), holographic imaging, and uses daylight film.   The 9700 is like
at 9600, but with 18" film width (at 2400 dpi!).  We also have a 9800 
which is some improvement on the 9400, but I'm not sure which.  I believe
we compare favorably we the L300 in price and performance (at least I know
we sold over 2000 9400 in 1989).




-- 
Rob Bradlee  w:(508)-658-5600 X5153  h:(617)-944-5595
AGFA Compugraphic Division.    ...!{decvax,samsung}!cg-atla!bradlee
200 Ballardvale St.                        bradlee@cg-atla.agfa.com
Wilmington, Mass. 01887           The Nordic Way: Ski till it hurts!