A compact printer for full-color wooden tablets, sutra wood, and ema that accommodates long text.

The long, narrow board called "sotoba," used to honor ancestors during memorial services, Obon, and Higan at temples and cemeteries, contains long inscriptions including Sanskrit characters, posthumous names, and the names of the donors on a wooden board. Since Sanskrit characters are not available as PC fonts, mistakes often occur, requiring monks to rewrite them multiple times. Recently, there has been a shortage of monks who can write sotoba. The NT-610G printer allows anyone, even those who are not good with computers, to easily print sotoba, with the capability to print six at once. It can print sotoba that are 2 to 3 inches wide and 8±1 mm thick by aligning them in a dedicated slot. It can also print on sotoba or wooden boards with a thickness of 9 mm or less, and for those 7 mm or less, spacers can be used to facilitate printing. Since Sanskrit characters do not exist as computer fonts, if you scan the handwritten characters from the previous chief priest's sotoba and save them as JPEG or other image formats, you can paste that image into an Excel sheet and input the variable parts like posthumous names and donor names below it, allowing for complete sotoba printing. Additionally, it is possible to print six sotoba at once for other people as well. Even long names of pets can be printed without exceeding the board's edges. The NT-610G is compact and can be folded down to a small size when not in use.