Search results

The media profiles in the RIP define the available resolutions and print environment. For most sign media and applications, 1440 is overkill, and thus that resolution is not often available in canned profiles available from RIP and media vendors. Of course, if you have the tools to build media...

+ 1

If cleaning routines are making the problems worse, I would replace the CapTops for both printheads. These are user-replaceable, and run ~$25 ea. Should take just a few minutes to replace - just be careful with the springs.

Go to the Roland web site and download the Owner/ User Manual. All of your questions in this thread can be answered by reviewing this. Here is the link: http://support.rolanddga.com/_layouts/rolandreports/_productsupportsearch.aspx?pf=Wide+Format+VersaCAMM+Inkjets&pm=SP-300

Yes, Versaworks is not looking at factors like scan width or carriage speed in estimating print time. It is a quick and dirty estimate based on area only.

This territory is covered on a regular basis. There are a multitude of good solvent printers available from Roland, Mimaki, Mutoh, Espon, Seiko, and others. Almost all of the new machines will print faster than your current machine. If you are looking to move away from solvent ink, then latex...

Most large-format printers do not ship with Windows/ Mac software drivers, and rely on a RIP-based driver. Some HP, Cannon, and Epson aqueous printers ship with OS drivers, but not many solvent/ UV/ outdoor aqueous machines do.

You should adjust the lamp intensity of the ARMS sensor to work with the glossy media. Every plotter is somewhat unique, but a value somewhere between 50 and 75 for both X and Y axis seems to work with many Graphtec devices. Check your user manual (or the PDF) for specific instructions how to...

The two machines run different ink sets (789 for the L25 and 792 for the L26), and there are differences in the level of gloss, particularly in the Black. Your best bet would be to acquire another (used) L25 if color consistency off the two machines is your goal.

Check out www.xrite.com, specifically the i1 portfolio of products. i1 XTreme is no longet a current product, but it has essentially been replaced by i1 PublishPro at roughly the same price point (give or take 20%). No worries about it becoming outdated or imcompatible with the various RIPs...

Could not have said it better. With that said, to each their own...

I'm guessing that he is looking for Postershop (not Photoshop) drivers. Wish I could help, but my Onyx 6.5 disks are trashed.

Both printers are solid choices. The Roland is a print/ cut device, while the HP latex is print-only, and you would need an additional cutter to produce contour-cut decals etc. If you go with the Roland, you will also need to choose an inkset (there are three ink configurations to choose from)...

Re the printer choice: make sure that you are being trained on the same brand and model equipment that you will be using in your production environment. There are major differences between the Roland solvent ink and HP Latex ink printers in day-to-day operation, inksets (silver & white is an...

flourescent (def): brilliantly colored and apparently giving off light Using OEM inks (or any others that I know of): NO

www.wsdisplay.com

I have a vague recollection that Wasatch does not have a driver for the Falcon Outdoor printer. The proper choices for the printer are either a Rockhopper or a Falcon Outdoor in the event that I am wrong on this.

The stripes in the media look to be at regular intervals. Based on that, I would clean the media feed encoder and sensor. I have seen it get dirty on your machine, causing this problem. That encoder is located in the right side end bell on this machine (assuming you are in the front). On the...

Regarding the webbing and operation of the lamiantor, there are a number of video tutorials available: http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=royal+sovereign+laminator&oq=royal+sovereign&aq=3&aqi=g10&aql=&gs_l=youtube.1.3.0l10.81l617l0l4578l5l5l0l3l3l0l145l197l1j1l2l0. With regard to...

You can most accurately make this determination via the Test Print (Nozzle Check) function on the printer's control panel.