Industrie Thermodruckerpapier von GeBE schlägt drei Fliegen mit einer Klappe.
Environmental protection, health advantage, long term storage and a little extra
Germering, June 14th, 2016
The specialist for individually tailored OEM thermal printers, GeBE Elektronik und Feinwerktechnik GmbH in Germering, Germany, now establishes a new industrial thermal paper in its product offering. Three decisive attributes make this paper stand out from the rest: In the spirit of environmental sensitivity, the paper is produced without a core, so waste is avoided. To accommodate highly sensitive and controlled medical environments, the paper is phenol and bisphenol free and can be categorized as health sensitive. This paper allows for increased storage life. Appropriately archived, it remains legible about twice as long as many comparable thermal papers.
GeBE Elektronik und Feinwerktechnik GmbH offers certified paper for all GeBE thermal printers.
Environmental protection, health advantage, long term storage and a little extra
Tons of plastic garbage originates from millions of discarded paper roll cores. Users of the new industrial thermal printer paper, from GeBE Elektronik und Feinwerktechnik GmbH, show environmental sensitivity, since the paper rolls are produced without the typical plastic core. With a focus on health aspects, the decision for the right paper is important. Especially in the medical field, constant exposure to chemicals through evaporation or skin contact is avoided because chemicals such as phenol and bisphenol are completely avoided in the manufacturing process.
Last but not least, this paper is a good decision for applications where documentation has to be kept for up to 10 years. Standard commercial paper offers only 5 years of archive ability.
The little extra: Because the paper is minimally thinner and rolled up just a little tighter, there is an additional 40% more paper on each roll. The total paper length is 13.5 meters instead the typical 9.5 meters, which translates into noticeably less service cost.
