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This is a large .TIFF file, but it is just under the size limit for a .TIFF file. (1,988,088 KB) This is a full wrap for a conference room (643.96" x 97.6" at 90 DPI); possibly the largest single image file I have printed. In hindsight I probably should have set each wall up as a separate image...

It is being cut off at the print edge "to color" and all of the panels are the same size so it isn't the production department's error. there is just a full 4" (plus overlap) completely missing every other panel. In the RIP when the job is brought back up it shows everything tiled "correctly" still.

I usually stop on red. it'd be helpful to have printer/head info to help you out. It looks like you have cross-contamination in your heads. This can be caused by the drain tube or pump being clogged and allowing one color to flow back up into the other head's line while it sits son the capping...

Every two panels (columns) there is an entire 4" column just missing in this wall wrap.

There are a lot of us on here. I have a few Edge 1, an Edge 2 and the old Original Edge still running prints almost every day. I also have GS/HS/odyssey plotters. Love our Edges and they make us a lot of money still, even though we have three 63" printers now. They're where we got our start and...

All of the newer generation printers are capable of very similar speeds. We have both the Latex 360 and Epson S60670 here and both are screaming fast printers that print whole rolls w/o problems all day every day. The only advantage of the HP is the ability to laminate right off of the printer...

We only have 8' drop-ceilings in the printer room, but I will try it today.

The printers here are in a smaller room so you have to leave the tension bar on the machine, lay down and prop the bar up on your foot, and give it a reach around to get it taped on the core.

That looks like a scan/photo of an actual badge to me.

We are running Onyx 11 on a super-fast new computer on Windows 7. We have been having some tiling issues when ripping extremely large wraps. We wrapped a conference room and after every other panel it just skipped about 4" of image. We are able to go back and manually print only those panels...

The real question here is WTF are you plotting this with? A dull spoon? This is a job for a Gerber Edge; print the blue on white or clear.

Real close to Futura Ultra Black, but the "E" is different.

It's banner so it's all cheap IMHO. I'm still convinced it's ALL made by the same 3 guys in Taiwan and just different stickers go on the boxes. I've used a lot of banner types, and the only regularly occurring problem that I've EVER had is the little fuzzies along the sides that you have to burn...

If the media is contaminated, call your supplier for a refund and switch to a new brand. You should not have to wipe down every roll of material that goes through your printer; it should be free of contaminants and ready to print.

I'm not a Versaworks master anymore, but I think I understand the situation. I would recommend taking your original finished file and saving out a flattened JPEG file like you said, and then placing the JPEG back into a new VW file and overlaying the spot color vector onto the JPEG in that new...

I owuld assume you could if your RIP (like Onyx) was able to run on Windows 10. We run ours on Windows 7.

I have noticed the floor in front of our latex printer is sticky more than it should be. It just makes it even MORE fun laying down there to put it on the take-up reel!

Yes sir. We also only outsource to other PDAA members for installs outside of our service area. This is how all of the local installs that we do not print come over here now. I would say around 100 or so per year. ;) Even though we use a lot of geek wrap install tools here (yes those squeegees...

Our installers didn't need the training, BUT we have benefited from being 3M Certified and a PDAA member.

I think they might, Epson used to have their own RIP called Colorburst for their printers. However, we use Onyx RIPs here for all of our printers. I know another poster above suggested a Seal laminator, but I have to disagree and recommend a GFP laminator.