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welcome from marieville, quebec

That was my first idea, but I taught it would react as a big sail?

No one?

I've sold my xerox 700 and sub everything now. If you don't already have a large volume for digital print,there is no reason to not sub it out.

I would like to have suggestions on what kind of material I can use with this stand. I would prefer to be able to print it both side or maybe sew two print back a back (I don't know if we can do this). The print is 39in X 132in. I have a HP L26500. Thanks for the suggestions. Ben

I'm a one man shop. A mac mini will cost you less than 400$ and I know some dealer in the US will make a package deal for a mac mini and Caldera pre-installed. I've used flexi with my last printer and trust me, Caldera is the way to go.

mac or linux. If I would do it again, I would go with linux.

I have a L26500 and use caldera rip with a macmini and love it. I'm not a mac lover, but at the time I did not have the time to built a linux computer.

I have a D160 and I dough it would be able to cut such a material. Maybe it would just make a small cut and the reaming would be cut with an exacto? I've never tried it, but we will see what the other folks have to say...

I've got all the support from caldera. I've went to summa only if i have problems with the machine itself.

Wow thanks for the info. I always wanted to learn 3D.

Yes about the name and yes about postnet.

I have Calder and a summa cutter. You just do the same as your zund, except the name of the layer is CutContour. But you can setup the name you want in caldera.

Wow.. .

wow, I was looking for this yesterday. Thanks for all the answers.

Love it.. I :rock-n-roll:

I know this topic is old, but I can if I can have a good one for 500$-600$, does it still a good deal? I just want to use it to mount vinyl on 4x8 substrate and small job like this. I will buy a "good" laminator in about a year when I will move. Thanks.

I'm in Canada also. I like the sprinter idea, but the one in my area (montreal) are over 30k$ or the other ones are beaten as hell (rust all over them).

maybe, but I carry alot of stuff made for interior use and need to be protected by the elements (rain, snow, etc.). This is why I would rather go the van route.

If I go the cargo van route, what should I look for? I don't know anything in that area.