San Antonio, TX (July 2006) - Gandinnovations is introducing the new Jeti 5024 UV Roll To Roll 5.1 meter wide (16.8 feet) grand-format printer in August to world-wide customers due to the immense popularity of the Jeti 3324 UVRTR. “Since some print shops need even more production from a grand-format printer, we wanted to give them what they want,” says Hary Gandy, CEO of World-wide sales for Gandinnovations. The head carriage hosts 24 Spectra print heads, while ink designation is 4 heads per color allowing for 6 color combinations. The Jeti 5024 UVRTR will feature resolution up to 1200 dpi. This newest option available on all Jeti UV curable grand-format printers is now available world wide. The Jeti 5024 UVRTR is designed to print on media types such as reinforced vinyl, pressure sensitive vinyl, canvas, fabrics, mesh and paper. The Jeti 5024 UVRTR, as with all Jeti models, will be available in 300 dpi, 600 dpi, and now true 1200 dpi format options, while maintaining true production of a grand-format printer. “The true 600 dpi option has been wildly popular with our customers,” says Gandy. “I am glad we are able to offer a 600 dpi option and now a true 1200 dpi option on all Jeti UV models. This really seems to be direction the grand-format industry is heading, I am glad we could lead the way.” The new newest addition to the Gandinnovations product line will continue to treat operators with the easy-to-use computer interface. All images ripped to the printer appear as thumbnails. Operators can then drag and drop the files to the layout page where they can rotate, flip, scale, and even collage as many files as they like. The Jeti 5024 UVRTR is planning to make its debut at one of the many upcoming tradeshows in which Gandinnovations will be exhibiting. The highly specialized Jeti? printers are manufactured at Gandinnovations? 115,000 square-foot plant in Toronto, Canada. The worldwide sales and service operation is based out of San Antonio, Texas with satellite offices in Mexico, India, United Arab Emirates and Belgium. Since the debut of a 3.3 meter-wide model in November 2002, more than 600 Jeti? printers have been sold worldwide at cost ranging from $125,000 to $375,000 per printer. Many Jeti printers produce output at speeds far outmatching any other printer on the market, making it possible for high-quantity production with multiple image changes. This gives Jeti printers the ability to turn around typically high-cost projects into traditional screen printing and conventional printing press prices.