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It's not even close here. Caldera is far superior for all the reasons Nate listed above. I have used both and Onyx was miserable to use. Once you use Caldera you will never desire to use another RIP.

I have to second this. They know the old Colorspans better than anybody. I had the exact same issue with my UV Control box. I kept getting a UV Control error and replacing a fairly inexpensive power supply did the trick. I would have never been able to diagnose this problem on my own. Big...

perfect, thanks

Anyone know the font for "Hethwood"?

I second this vote. We have a FB500 (basically the same machine but smaller and slower) and the printer just works, day in and day out. The printer is built really well and performs just as good. I'm amazed each day I run the printer at how well it works and how little maintenance it...

Maybe I'm making this one too hard. What would be the easiest way to create all the oblong shapes that go around the border of this logo?

3M IJ480Cv3 will work for this application. It's not cheap but works well on textured surfaces.

I would like to know how to align objects to irregular (curved, ect) paths in Coreldraw. For instance I have circles that I need to fit to the path of a triangle for instance (equally spaced). I'm not asking how to align text to an object, I'm asking how to align objects to irregular paths...

Are these what you are looking for? http://www.fxcaps.com

http://www.fastchangeframes.com/

Got one and love it as well. No maintenance and no dry time is hard to beat!

We do a bunch of these for short term parking. These are for a specific customer and they always specify horizontal flutes so the sign doesn't wrap around the pole when it gets windy. They say horizontal flutes work much better than vertical flutes.

+1 I own DeWalt 20v Lithium tools as well and they are really great tools, far better than the older standard 18V DeWalt tools. They are built much better and feel good in your hand.

I have had experience with this material upon removal. I removed a pretty large scale graphic (that had been on for 7 months) and it came off the wall all in one sheet leaving no adhesive behind whatsoever. This vinyl is a removable vinyl. This same material is used for vehicle wraps, ect.

You don't heat the material before applying it to the brick. We just hand squeegeed the material down and then took the roller/heat gun combo to it after. Take a while but its super easy.

Here is a time lapse video of this install we did back in April in anyone is interested. We did this for project for our Town and they were so interested in how the install was going to go that they had 2 people there the whole time recording us do the install...

Just wanted to give an update of a job I did that was for a few wall prints about a month back. I used 3m 480cv3 and it worked great once again.

i have used 3m 480cv3 several times on block/brick and it works perfectly. Very easy to install and holds up reall well.

http://shop2012.yellotools.us/Cutting/Knife-Cutter-Scissors/BodyGuardKnife::1216.html

Got one. Great find Moze.