The area's exhibition layout will cover all the main stages of the supply chain: from corrugation, which includes laminating, cutting and pressing, to the converting stage, which includes pre-press, printing and finishing. Subsequent processing activities will also be illustrated, with practical demonstrations of design, die-cutting, creasing and folding, through to delivery, which involves the use of strapping, film, mechanical arms and stacking systems. There will also be a focus on handling, peripherals and associated software.
The area will also dedicate significant space to functional applications, such as secondary and tertiary packaging, e-commerce, boxes, logistics, and transportation; to communications, such as displays, display structures, POPs, signage, set-ups and panels; and finally to creative ones, which include objects, games, furniture and gadgets. Corrugated Experience will turn the spotlight on core themes such as customisation and sustainability, addressing a wide range of markets: from food & beverage to technology, from furniture and interior decoration to toys and household items, from clothing to cosmetics.
The aim of the area will therefore be not only to display the production flow, but to create an educational path on the supply chain, "offering visitors an in-depth look at all the converting and printing technologies, combining the individual exhibition areas of the major players with an educational area of great impact."
With four months to go until the exhibition kicks off, the entire printing and converting market is gearing up for Print4All, which is already shaping ...
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