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Thanks for the direction! I manually took out the Optimizer printhead and cleaned it with distilled water and its printing great again :-)
I think it needed more thorough cleaning than what you get with the "Clean Printheads" operation.
Thanks for the quick reply. So I tried changing the media and it was the same problem. As for the heat you can see the quality problem as it is printing (before it gets to the heater)...
In the middle of a print job my quality has started degrading substantially... Can anyone give recommendations based on the attached photos what the issue can be?
The printer is an HP Latex 315 (Out of Service Contract)
Started getting error 25.4:10 "Cyan slot ink-level sensor not working properly". I tried replacing with a new Cyan cartridge and error remained (and now I am sure I tagged the new cartridge with the error). After some research I am guessing it is the PIP sensor... my question is where do I buy...
Yep that is one of them. The other test plot that looks good is the one that is printed and scanned when I run a 'Color Calibration' routine. You would think both of those are using the selected profiles ICC that you are running the tests from right?
When you either create or edit an output profile there is a button that says 'Test Print'. It will then create a test pattern/plot. It is on the same screen in the output profile where you set other options like saturation, heat, vacuum, etc.
When you create a new profile it has you select a similar existing profile. It then creates an .ICC file. What confuses me is when I select to print a test from that profile it looks good, but when I use the profile in the RIP it looks bad. Wouldn't it be using the same ICC file in both scenarios?
I have an HP Latex 315 with Flexi 19 RIP. Problem is Black looks brown. I am running my test prints at 14-Pass, 130 saturation on 4-mil laminate vinyl. Here is what I have done. Any help figuring this out would be appreciated as I have wasted lots of time on the issue:
1. Black looks great on...
Thanks. I will look into all that. Nobody has ever mentioned any of that when talking to the city permitting people; maybe because it is a temporary event? portable sign? DC powered? etc. regardless I will ask about it, don't want to break any laws
Okay thanks for the feedback. As for the license I didn't know you needed a license to make backlit signs! regardless it is an outdoor road sign for a Christmas light drive thru event and powered with DC LED lights.
Finished size is about 48" x 48". I am building the cabinet. My main concern is the materials and whether it would be better to go clear or translucent for the vinyl and if I should be using acrylic or polycarb.
Have HP Latex printer and am making an outdoor backlit sign for the first time. I am using a translucent 4mil UV vinyl printed and applied to .177 white polycarbonate but am getting some bubbling. Are these the correct materials? I am worried about using Acrylic for outdoor application (and I...
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