I want to thank all the members that have upgraded your accounts. I truly appreciate your support of the site monetarily. Supporting the site keeps this site up and running as a lot of work daily goes on behind the scenes.
Click to Support Signs101 ...
Lithium batteries don't have a charge memory like older batteries that could form false bottoms. They deteriorate over time and through charge cycles. So no need to worry
Edit: In fact I believe lithium batteries don't like to be fully discharged, I remember reading an article on phone...
Plasticade ones are decent. If you wanna go really budget you can get hinge handles from Grimco and just attach them to signs made of whatever you feel.
First picture looks like contaminated media, second picture looks like something is collecting ink on your heads and then dropping it.
Check the heads for any buildup around the nozzles.
Yup, uneven heat. It's not that bad getting in there, right & left cover, pressure sensor, top cover and then heaters removed in that order. You don't need to remove the entire heating module.
I believe it just makes the fans spin faster or slower to kick the heat down in the curing area from the heaters. Helps with warping media from too much heat or ink not curing from too little. Though that's like the one setting I've never touched, usually I just increase or decrease the temp.
Yea it'll go away over time. We had delamination issues on more curved window installs with clear focus, so watch out for that.
Using a roller to install is the best way to minimize the effect, works great on flat windows at least.
That's the problem I was having. I reinstalled the microsoft one several times, acrobat reader doesn't come with a pdf printer anymore but I tried acrobat pro and it still didn't work for some reason.
I had a similar problem with our order software when we switched to Windows 10. For some reason, on one computer, it wouldn't create PDFs with the windows PDF printer but other programs could use it. I ended up installing Foxit reader which installs it's own PDF printer and it worked.
We use texwalk (or similar) on textured stuff like this. Will stick to just about anything and you don't have the same problems as vinyl when it comes to textured walls.
I don't think standard vinyl is gonna cut it since you won't get full adhesion on that.
A stationary wheel can move with enough force. But that's not really the problem here, the treadmill would never produce enough backwards force on the plane to negate the engines.
I think it would be too heavy. We tried to use spider feet to hold up some acrylic panels once and we ended up having to use big ones that you fill with water.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.