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It's worth whatever the maximum amount you can get someone to pay for it. Just as a data point, I paid $2K for an SP-300V (which used to be an SP-300, but someone converted it to a V with Roland's double-secret conversion procedure) in January and then spent another $750 for upgrades (new...

- Roland SP-300V printer/cutter w/ Jetbest bulk ink system - signs, stickers, banners, shirts, posters - Epson ET-15000 printer - Sublimation - HP M404dn Color Laserjet - business cards, toner foil transfers, labels - Chinese heat press - HTV, Sublimation - Brother PRS-100 - Embroidery - Pfaff...

I just did a head replacement (Epson DX4) on a Roland SP-300V and I'm kind of an idiot. After an annoying manual physical vertical / bias alignment and a very easy horizontal alignment, and subsequently replacing some data cables and dampers, the quality is very good. Reading the service manual...

Melbourne. Throw a rock here and you'll hit an engineer

Howdy! I bought a used Roland SP-300V and was pointed to this place by its previous owner. Signs101 seems like the place to be for people getting into this scene. So far I've made a six-foot banner, a handful of stickers and a few HTV T-shirts. I just did a semi-successful print on some marine...

Gigapixel is outrageous. Someone sent me some blocky, noisy low-res JPEGs to make 11x14s out of and I was actually able to pull it off without it looking like trash. It really does what it says it does. Not a shill, just super impressed. I've messed around with Stable Diffusion and DALLE-2 when...

I bought a used Roland SP-300V and it's been working like a dream--except there was barely any suction on the platen, if any. So I watched a YouTube tutorial, took the plates off the front and rear, removed the ducted fan from the assembly and....dust city, population: me. I brushed it and...

I replaced the C/K printhead and it's working perfectly. It was about $500, not $3K. Thanks for the recommendations.

Just bought a used Roland SP-300 and got the attached for a test print after doing a power clean. You think it's time for a new printhead? Any suggestions on where to buy a DX4 printhead? Thanks.

I'll definitely verify the 110 outlet's grounded before hooking any of this machinery up. Thanks again for your help.

When I say the ground, I mean the ground pin on a nearby 110 socket, not the neutral pin on the dryer socket (I'm going to leave pin disconnected). The female 4-pin-to-male 3-pin adapter has a green pigtail with a pin on the end of it that you're supposed to plug into the actual ground socket...

I'm planning on using the 3-male to 4-female plug with a ground wire (the green wire) designated for a third pin to a 110V outlet like the attached and ignoring the dryer's neutral wire.. Apparently people use these adapters to hook 4-pin dryers to 3-pin outlets without changing the plug.

Were you able to determine the cause? How old was it? Was it used constantly? Were there any signs of any issues before a catastrophic failure? Was there a filter on the intake? Thanks.

I'm not planning on doing that, though. Did you see the drawing?

Do you think the attached solution will work instead of replacing the 3-prong plug with a 4-prong plug? I'd rather not get an electrician involved if I don't need to, but if you've heard of any issues with this type of adapter then I'll definitely hire one. I don't understand. Are you saying...

It is most definitely 220V, single phase, and there are only three wires. I'm planning on putting: - 'hot' on hot1 on the dryer plug, - 'null' aka neutral on hot2 on the dryer plug (since there is 220V across those two pins), and - 'earth' aka ground to a nearby 110 outlet ground pin - nothing...

I'll definitely stay on top of that compressor. It'll never be on when I'm not around and I'll keep it dry and empty. Do you reckon I can run the Earth wire to a ground pin on a nearby 110 outlet? I've seen the 4-wire to 3-wire dryer plug adapters that do that.

I'm about to buy one of those huge heat presses that requires 220V. I want to use my 3-prong dryer outlet. I see that a standard US dryer plug has two hots and a neutral, and that I can get 220V across the two hots and 110V across each hot/neutral pair. The heat press has a "hot", "null" and...