Canon imagePROGRAF TM Series printers launched in India – Times of India

Canon has launched the all new imagePROGRAF TM Series in India. The new imagePROGRAF TM Series consists of TM-5240, TM-5340, TM-5250, TM-5255, TM-5350, and TM-5355 models. The new range offers single function and multifunction printers. Along with an impressive performance, the series also boasts of an elegant sleek design with a flat top that makes roll paper setup convenient, enhancing both user convenience and aesthetics.
Manabu Yamazaki, President and CEO, Canon India, said, “In light of the swift transformation and digitization being witnessed in the professional printing industry, Canon India is pivoting its cutting-edge technology towards developing specialized products tailored to contemporary needs of users.We are proud to expand our portfolio with the all-new imagePROGRAF TM, a series high on performance and innovation, enabling users to experience a new dimension in creativity, precision and streamline their printing processes.”
The all-new ‘L-COA PRO II’ image processing engine, the TM Series is designed for rapid activation from sleep mode, ensuring remarkable productivity when producing drawings and posters.
Utilising the “Direct Print Plus” free print application, urgent print jobs can be efficiently sent in batches with simple drag-and-drop functionality to printers, supporting various file formats. Additionally, the creation of posters and flyers is made easy through “PosterArtist,” a complimentary web application that allows users to customise new designs from an extensive selection of templates.
Incorporating features like paper type detection streamlines the paper loading process, resulting in reduced operation time and labor costs. The expanded printer panel now provides a comprehensive view of paper type, remaining roll paper estimation, and ink levels at a glance. Notably, there is a substantial decrease in operating noise during printing, particularly for the TM-5240/5340, with an approximate operating noise level of 39dB—roughly one-third of the noise produced by the conventional model.