en.Wedoany.com Reported - Brother International Corporation has launched the GTX300 Hybrid Garment Printer, a device that integrates both Direct-to-Garment (DTG) and Direct-to-Film (DTF) capabilities in a compact machine, offering garment decorators a professional-grade hybrid printing solution designed to enhance production flexibility, efficiency, and control.
As a hybrid solution, the GTX300 allows garment decorators to seamlessly switch between DTG and DTF workflows, enabling them to meet diverse customer demands without adding extra equipment. DTG printing achieves soft-hand prints suitable for cotton and natural fiber garments, while DTF extends customization to polyester, blends, functional fabrics, oversized designs, and non-traditional print locations.
Lawrence Davenport, Vice President of Industrial Products at Brother International Corporation, stated that the GTX300 is designed to help decorators take on a wider range of orders without altering their production layout. By integrating DTG and DTF into a single professional platform, the device provides print businesses with a viable solution to expand their service scope and improve operational efficiency.
Designed for real-world production environments, the GTX300 delivers high-resolution output with sharp details, vibrant colors, and lasting results for both printing methods. The device's advanced ink flow technology enables smooth gradients and precise detail reproduction, and the Brother Innobella textile inks used are certified by OEKO-TEX ECO PASSPORT, GOTS 7.0, and comply with CPSIA standards.
The printer features a 7-inch touchscreen control panel, automatic maintenance with continuous white ink circulation, and GTX Graphics Lab software to streamline DTG and DTF workflows. Its compact footprint makes it suitable for shops, classrooms, and small production spaces. The GTX300 is backed by Brother's "At Your Side" service commitment, including guided installation, onboarding tools, access to training resources, and a one-year limited warranty covering the print head.
