Six new Roland DG printers, including eco-solvent, latex, and UV models

TrueVis MG2
TrueVis MG2 © Roland DG

The VersaObject IO-300 and RC-300, the TrueVis AG-640, and the MG2 series join the VG4-640, which has been on the market since April. Here?s an overview of these new models, each featuring distinct technologies and applications.

After several preview presentations at Fespa in Barcelona last May, Roland DG accelerated its product launches in September. The Japanese manufacturer has launched several printers since April, including five since the beginning of September. It now offers six new models covering eco-solvent, latex, and UV printing?with or without cutting capabilities?as well as direct-to-object printing.

The first, the TrueVis VG4-640, has been available since April, along with the VG4-540. This 64-inch eco-solvent printer combines printing and contour cutting. It is designed for signage and visual communications.

The VersaObject IO-300 and RC-300, as well as the TrueVis AG-640?which had already been unveiled at Fespa?are now available.
The VersaObject IO-300 is a flatbed UV printer designed for direct printing on various materials and objects, including industrial parts and personalized products.
The VersaObject RC-300 tackles more complex objects. This machine prints directly onto cylindrical, conical, or curved surfaces. Roland DG cites bottles, beverage containers, and cosmetic packaging as examples of its applications.

With the AG-640, Roland DG is also adding latex technology to its TrueVis line. This 64-inch printer features built-in contour cutting. It can produce wall coverings, vehicle graphics, and window displays, among other things.

Launched on September 10, the latest addition is the TrueVis MG2 series, featuring the TrueVis MG2-300 and the MG2-640. These 30- and 64-inch UV printers, capable of printing up to 8 colors (CMYK, gloss, white, orange, and red), allow users to add special effects to prints, such as textured finishes, spot varnish, mirror printing, or multi-layer graphics. They are designed specifically for labels, signage, and window displays.

These printers will be on display at the end of the month at the Print Show in the United Kingdom, which will take place from September 29 to October 1, 2026, at the NEC in Birmingham.

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