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Trufit and Tilia Giffin can do this already (both same software, onyx is using tilia griffin engine) not sure about adding extra bleed though. waiting for my trial licence to test them both out.

For $600 a year, i would keep onyx and invest into a secondary software that can do that specifically. Or scripts and actions for illustrator. have you ran a demo of caldera? Have you confirmed it can do what you want it to do?

Not sure if you can get the software direct. usually need to get it from a reseller if you want postershop or thive etc. But onyx go you can get direct from them from $49 per month for their lite version or $99 per month for their plus version https://onyxgfx.com/products/onyx-go/ You dont...

Onyx is generally a popular choice with HP.

Saving $600 a year doesn't sound worth it to me. You also are not factoring in learning to use the software. That will slow your production down till your prepress has a full understanding of it. Also it run on Linux or macOS, not windows. Have you factored in either a New RIP PC (Mac)? or...

I see you've found my left nut

have you tried trufit? it's just Tilla labs Griffin but watered down. pretty sure it can offset paths etc.

judging by your equipment. get an xrite i1pro3 package.

Why are you moving? With that setup i wouldn't even bother.

Only time you run Lc and Lm is if you're doing more photographic work where light gradients are more important. Other than that, there's 0 benefit. it is still CMYK so you will not expand your colour gamut (will not get more colour) It will cost more as you'll use (very round figures) 100% Lm...

The 365 is 10 years old the 135 is new. LED lamps and a lot of upgrades from the 365. I would get the 135 out of the 2. a slight speed hit, but nothing you'll notice if you're buying a printer in that price range.

I have a fotoba XLD170HS. On all the models the slitters move with the media, There's a sensor that reads and tracks a printed black line. that's on all XLD models. The fotoba uses rotary blades for all cutting where the mura only uses it on the crosscut i recall. Not sure who you got the...

... Get a demo of a fotoba XLD. It should do the job. it's the best XY Cutter on the market. Can't afford it, there's a Flexa Mura. Demo that. Those are designed to cut sheets, posters, wallpaper...

try the rotary blade for the summa. otherwise, look at a fotoba XLD.

what's the issue with the cutting?

The only budget machines i would point someone to is the Summa F1612. or Colex SXC1717 And they're not so much budget, but anything less is chinese and probably not great.

Why.

At the last print trade show in Australia, DCS had a stand to my surprise. Me being me, I checked out their stuff, looked at the print quality. I picked up a sample and asked the guys what print mode/speed. They said it was their high quality mode, 1200x1200 If I can remember. ... The print...

Yep. I was wrong. I didn't read into it. They're drilled and inserted Better than printing imo, unless you need raised letters. Im positive ive seen the punch tool somewhere. We've had a customer give us some made like that on thin stainless. But I know most ada signs I've seen in...

I think only dots. I only came across it while looking at flatbed cutters. I know zund has the module. If you don't need raised text, you can print then punch or punch then print. In the video it's making dents but iicr on alumium it'll do it and on the reversed side it'll be raised...