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...then grafixpro.com is available.

creativemarketing.com? mediamessage.com? promessage.com? marketingpro.com? printpro.com? creativemedia.com? visualpro.com? digitalmedia.com? printqueue.com? hit-print.com? need to get back to work...

i'm heading off to SGIA to get a look at all the different flatbed configurations. whatever i decided looks right for my business, i'll try to find an older used, version of the same. that said, i'm curious about the "capping" set ups for these machines. from what i can see, they don't...

i used to have four separate syringes with SS heavy duty tips in them. i'd syringe out the remaining ink from an "empty" cart. then later on jet it into a half used cart. also, get a completely empty cart and weigh it. you can develop a calculation for ml's to ounces more that a depleted...

don't know about the clr... my girlfriend had been going crazy with the clr. even cleaning the SS sink (we live in the country and there's a lot of iron in the water). well, our SS sink started to corrode and even seem to rust. i can only figure the exposure to the clr was the culprit...

they both sound awful. i can't hear my printer when i head down the hall (30-40 feet away). of course it's got very very low miles. is there anything you can do to the pulley that might be "isolate-able"? like get an IR thermostat... while both printers are running, hit the axle of both...

ha~! i can wait til i'm the vutek doctor or the fuji doctor or what ever is next doctor. i'm ready to get some serious gear over here. if i didn't have so much drama going on in my life, it would be sitting right here in the shop.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/alldredge/sets/ this is the stuff i do (started pro when i was 12years old, now almost 44!). there are a lot of veterans here, that know a lot more about these printers.

you are quoting brochures. a brochure is propaganda/specs'. i had a very cool client one day say just one line to me that changed my life "run it like a business". such simple logic. an epson lfp is a less profitable printer than a canon over time. if it comes down to a tiny square inch...

go to this site and read for a couple of hours. all but the the most loyal epsonian hangers-on have remained defenders of epson lfp's . canon has them up against the ropes with the ipf line. less maintanence, less ink, lower cost, better user experience. it may be against your religion but...

just depends of if they are truly bad. or if the data cord to them is bad, or the sliderboard feeding them data is bad. did you diagnose that they were truly dead with a data swap? if so, and they showed 07 at other positions on the slider board...then they are super dead.

buy mine at solventinkonline.com for whatever the going rate is. ...usually around $825.

i saw this effect being printed real time at a trade show (roland booth). it was slower than you have even see a print exit a printer. the printer had to over print and uncountable amount of times to build up the uv clear. i'd estimate it was about four square feet an hour from watching it.

like i said there's a detailed explanation of the routing in the service manual. i'm not an electronics guy so i can't tell you exactly what the pages discussed but there were at least four pages describing in a chart what the transistors do.

i'm going... (five hours drive from houston).

do you have the jv3 250sp? this diagram along with detailed explanations of what pins do what is in it. pm me your email address. the signs101 image files size limit will mangle this jpg.

i have a file called jv33_ts3 V4.60.rom is that what you need? aa

yeah. you should be able to mix about a gallon of it for $40. at that price, you can pick up some chipless refillable carts and use the stuff like water.

never thought one of the squid-billies would get into the graphics bus'.

@S'N'S i hear you about the 52" limit with a basic shear. for the long cuts, i just use my festool track saw (the tracks can be joined together i have a 54" and an 80"). 8' shears a monsters and rarely built for light gauge trimming. the track saw is the perfect solution for taking off a...