| A | B |
|---|
| Printing (wooden press) Statistic | 600 impressions per day |
| Printing (iron press) Statistic | 200-300 impressions per hour |
| Developed the Cast Iron Press | Charles Stanhope |
| William Ged | Developed stereotyping, popularized by Stanhope |
| Stereotyping | Process of perserving pages of type for future reprints |
| Cylinder presses | First presses adapted for steam power |
| Washington Press | First to adapt the solid cast-iron press frame to be lighter and stronger |
| Job Press | Added the foot-treddle inking mechanism to the press |
| Friedrich Koenig | Developed the (single) cylinder press |
| The Times (of London) | First to use the cylinder press for mass production; and first to use steam power |
| Printing (cylinder press) Statistic | 1,100 sheets per hour |
| Augustus Applegath & Edward Cowper | Credited with the use of the first four-cylinder press |
| R. Hoe & Company | Manufacturer of the first power presses in the United States |
| Wiliam Bullock | Creditied with the use of the Rotary Web Press |
| Platen | A flat plate of metal that presses the paper onto the form. |
| Daniel Treadwell | First to attempt mechanization of printing in the U.S. |
| Columbian Press | noteworthy because it used a series of weights and counterweights, making it relatively easy for the printer to increase the force of the impression and raise the platen after each impression |
| Albion Press | Had a career of 120 years in the priting industry with models from "Amateur" to "Herculean" |
| Phototypesetting | Using film to create negatives and print through the process of resist |
| Linotype | Technology that eliminated setting type by hand |
