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rasterlink white tutorials http://www.dgsmimaki.com.au/pages/tutorials/tutorials.html http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fqYGGFKyAdQ&list=UU-b7jvQpLkHtGVRKCR98abQ&index=8&feature=plcp

there were some really great tutorials on the internet about printing white with rasterlink. does anyone have a link to that? i think i have the vids downloaded on some hard drive.

the sp was the first to run white. i was printing white all last night with my jv3 160sp. you can set it up CMYKlmlcSS... i run my printer CMYKx2 and when i run white first passes i use my KK head with an auxiliary ink line.

it's my opinion that insignia's issues being posted on this board have already cost epson scores of printer purchases. after reading what he's gone through, i'd be terrified to plop one of those things in the studio. maybe he can go through his request for a replacement machine (sure-color?)...

if anyone will know it's these guys... they are mutoh gurus. http://www.signs101.com/forums/showthread.php?t=87181&highlight=8290

from what i've experienced the west marine will fall right off of acrylic. after a great deal of testing (lord, loctite, everything)...months of testing. reltek was the winner of the "best adhesive for low surface energy". i believe i used reltek b-45 back in the day. we'd go through...

if you want real cheap you might be able to flip the encoder with a little modification to the base. is it badly damaged or just really dirty?

upload the photo? there are other approaches as well. you could threshold the image and just print the highlights on the second/top layer so things like leaves are pushed forward.

not that i'm going to be of much help, but your going to need to tell the color gurus what ink type and media.

depends on the size and weight, location, opaque/clear? size of parts to be glued, etc. youi'll need highly flexible it's two large parts, they will have different rates of thermal expansion. give more details or upload a rendering of the project.

i don't use my 160sp for vinyl. so my fans and take up and such are all stored away. but i did do one project and had no problem with drying. maybe it would have been an issue if the colors were extremely saturated? here's the project (no fans or drying etc)...

welcome from an hour south of you (freeport). pm me any links to your business, etc.

i've considered with panels and installs like this encouraging the client to just bring the basic layout. the real money is made printing the file. photos get changed, make this bigger, that one darker, no... wait we sent the wrong version of the pic of whatever. it slows down production...

that would be a good look. but keep the animal on the back surface too. you'll get a more 3d/moire effect as the viewer passes the piece. also make the acrylic larger than the back panel. it will allow the wall to blend with the piece and just basically looks better that way. i also like to...

having your printing unlevel will definitely force too much pressure against the ink supply. the ink runs down to the head with very slight positive pressure inside the lines. leaning it to horizontally will cause it to leak. the reason it's on the sides is because the direction change whips...

awesome. there will probably be graphene wraps in the future. it's got 20% elasticity.

yes wirenut aka grasshopper, you do have an attitude. you should start again. this message board could provide you with hundreds of thousands of dollars and tens of years advice. graphics and sign making is more complicated than being an electrician there are several different technologies...

what i like most about messing with electricity was the effort. the electricity practically did all the work! i was like... put this here, put that there??? as easy and effortless as it is to make a giant sign for a picky prestigious corporation... this was even easier! i'm in the wroooong...

@twonine ha! i had to wire up these quartz ceramic IR heating panels yesterday (240v , 40 amps). i just kept rearranging the wires until i quit seeing and hearing pops and smoke. third time's a charm!

that's it! i'm going to the next electrician industry trade show! i am putting out a warning to alllll veteran electricians. that wherever i go to make electricity stuff and do the wiring plugs and whatever .. ... let the clock cleaning BEGIN!!!