110v latex printers?

[zedd2006]

I just demo'ed a hp l360 latex printer. Comes to find out it requires 2-220v plugs. Arts there any latex printers that are 110v?

 

[neil_se]

Is it really worth buying a lesser machine just to save getting an electrician out?

 

[BIG EASY DOES IT]

No.

 

[nate]

I just demo'ed a hp l360 latex printer. Comes to find out it requires 2-220v plugs. Arts there any latex printers that are 110v?

Yes http://www.mimakiusa.com/bid/12/eid/290/ But I wouldn't buy one. It's not hard to get 220v. What would be your hesitation?

 

[zedd2006]

I'm running it out of my house at abs selling at the Flea market. I don't have space for 2 220v slots and would have rewire.

 

[zedd2006]

Sorry for typos, I'm on mobile.

 

[Christian @ 2CT Media]

You could buy a Step Up/Step Down converter but in the long run rewiring for 2 outlets would be cheaper and safer.

 

[zedd2006]

Yes http://www.mimakiusa.com/bid/12/eid/290/ But I wouldn't buy one. It's not hard to get 220v. What would be your hesitation?

Why wouldn't you buy one?

 

[nate]

Why wouldn't you buy one?

It's slow. It's a Mimaki. I've not had good luck with Mimaki's. I prefer the support and support agreements that HP can provide. At one time I had many of the HP L25500 units, then moved to the L26500 machines and now the L360s. In addition I have a LX850 and a Latex 3000. HP has a good handle on the Latex Technology and produces a great product.

 

[Techman]

its easy to get 220 in the print room..

Just get yourself some 12 gauge wire and run an extension cord from the breaker panel. Sheesh.. its all too easy..

 

[AF]

220v is much more efficient than 110v and would actually save on your power bill at the end of the month.

 

[rjssigns]

220v is much more efficient than 110v and would actually save on your power bill at the end of the month.

Nope. Better do some research regarding Ohm's Law.