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The BN-20 is quite capable of hitting the same color gamut as the VS series printers can. I have seen very high quality prints come off of a BN-20 printer. I think most here are correct in assuming that the color settings in your RIP need to be fine tuned. There are a lot of variables that...
Then I think you'll have to go with the clear film like Big Fish says and just print to whatever opacity you need. If the film were 70% opaque, one side of the print would look 70% dark and the other side would look normal. Unless I'm still not understanding what you're trying to do. You...
Are you sure you have 32 bit Windows 10? Most Windows 10 installs are 64 bit. I think the Zip file is corrupted the installer is only a 1 KB file. For comparison, the updater program (not including the firmware) for an XR is 2MB. Roland should get this fixed soon.
As VanderJ said, it's rare - and I'll add very rare - that this adjustment needs to be done. The captops don't need to be centered, they just need to cover the nozzles when capped. This is a good example of "If it ain't broke..." If your ink is flowing, then the caps are doing their job and...
I would try reseating all the cables (with the Edge unplugged of course). Also, make sure that the grounding strap at the back, between the base and the head is in good shape.
Have you tried Pacific Coast Sign Supply?
They're my local competitor on a bunch of things, but do have a good selection of "old school" sign supplies.
Most of the time that I've seen that happen is when the bit is slipping. Make sure that the collet and the bit shaft are clean and then tighten the nut completely. Also make sure that you're using a metric collet if the bit is metric or an SAE collet if the bit is a fraction of an inch.
looks like a bad cable. If you've not been doing any service work on this, I would suspect the long trailing cables going up to the carriage from the main board.
Seems like the problem with a take up on a plotter is the long runs back and forth, especially on vehicle jobs. How does the take up go backwards in coordination with the plotter?
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Is that with a new white foil? Or one that's been used quite a bit.? You might just try removing the used foil and taping the remaining foil into the core.
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Try rotating the job 180 degrees. If a lot of foil is used along the front edge of the foil, the take up tension becomes unbalanced because the remaining foil on the back edge created a slightly larger diameter on the back side causing it to pull more than the front side, leading to wrinkles...
The yellow tinge is how cheaper laminates get their UV protection. To do it right, you'd need to make your profile by reading three swatches of laminated test charts.
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