Pad Printing ink fineness is more finer than Silk Screen.
Pad Printing oil has better ink density and coverability than Silk Screen.
Ink dries more quickly for Pad Printing than for Silk Screen.
Compared to a Silk Screen, a Pad Printing's ink silk head is shorter.
Pad Printing's ink layer is generally more thin than that of the Silk Screen, which has a thicker ink layer.
When using a multi-color Pad Printing machine, a multi-color overprint can be completed, although the Silk Screen's efficiency is low.
Silk Screen features mesh serrations, but Pad Printing has not.
As was previously noted, Pad Printing can be applied to nearly any substrate material. The most common uses for pad printing are often on plastic and metal. Pad printing has become popular because of its adaptability and capacity to reproduce fine details in:
Cables, connections, and other components component of consumer electronics.
Coffee makers and TV housings are examples of household products.
Calculator and computer keyboard buttons and keys, etc.
Toys, baby bottles, pacifiers, etc.
Sports equipment includes golf balls and footballs.
Numerous additional components.
The silicone rubber pad printing head is flexible and may be positioned twice or three times in the surface to print on substrates with concave and convex surfaces.
With Pad Printing, designs can be printed more precisely; typically, a 0.05mm fine line can be produced.
Printing accuracy won't change because technology has been around for a while.
Remove the drying procedure to enable multicolor printing.
With concave and convex appearance precision for monochrome, double-color, or color graphic printing, a wide range of information goods can be printed. Another choice is soft contact printing, and it's also feasible to print on fragile and soft goods.