A Case for G7 Printing in Packaging

Calibration has a two-fold benefit. First, it brings a device into a known state, often one defined by standards that direct us to a commonly agreed state of order. We tune a guitar to ensure the sound is pleasing. But lets take it a step further; the real benefit is that by knowing how the guitar should sound and will react to our finger placement and strumming of the strings, we can then combine sound combinations to compose something even more pleasing than the singular sounds we have calibrated. Secondly, calibration can help extend the life of our process (or instrument). In the case of your car, it is commonly understood we should go in for regular tune-ups and oil changes. Again, the initial purpose is to bring the car back to a known state of order, to get it back into spec as it were. But I think we can all agree that there is an added benefit of improving the longevity or extending the life of the car as well.