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Transparent print vs a normal print on white are 2 different things. glad you got it sorted.

I had to re install x12.2 as layout tool stopped working. Corrupt file issue i believe. i tried deleting a few files and repairing it but couldn't find the bug. But i have to double check after the reinstall but i can put any marks on my image except the 3 - crop, registration and the other one...

I do think it's a bug in x12.2 My way around it is layout tool... if i can get that working.

For some reason in 12.2 i can't get any crop marks and registration marks to appear on my images any more. has this happened to any one else? or have a missed a step. files are in TIFF. i've tried PDF also.

We do more than glass, but it's our main market. But i like everything that goes out to be perfect. If it's a cheap product on cheap material, well im lenient on that. but for example, some of our aluminium we get, when pulling off the protective layer, it leaves invisible lines on it until...

If they're not supporting it, have you asked for a service key? that way you can actually keep it alive.

This is why i couldn't hire someone to do my job. People pay thousands and even tens of thousands for our glass prints. These have to be 110% perfect. no banding, if it's multiple pieces, they need to line up. Colour needs to be correct. Therefore the printer needs to be running at its best all...

I dont understand why you can't just get a service technician to do it for you. At least you know it's done properly.

Wouldn't it be say if you had a generic common size to go off? Here, if you want a sign, it's generally 1220 x 2440mm sheet. and we give a price on that. If they want a banner. we give them a maximum height we do, then tell them how much it'll cost for a rough size.

Nope. A lot of flatbeds have that option. My Oce Arizona had a clear option. I couldn't find to many uses for it so I oped for double white instead. Lately spot varnish has becoming more popular on branding now.

You should request a demo. Write down all your questions you want to ask and ask. Also request a demo with other flatbed printers and see how they are and ask the same questions. Or go attend a print expo. They usually have a bunch of flat bed should can see and question.

To create a back lit profile, you need a transmissive spectrophotometer. Basically what that does is it will shine the light though the print illuminating the patches and getting a reading that way. A conventional spectrophotometer is a "Reflective" type where it shins the light onto the print...

Nowhere on the website it says onsite training and installation. Sorry, but the LogoJet doesn't interest me as it does not print a full size sheet (1220 x 2440mm)

That's the one. Try using the back lit print mode on a test piece and see how it goes. Do you have a spectrophotometer? if so, which one?

Different names for different rips. But it's called either "double strike" or "density mode" double layer? or something like that. All printers should be able to do it. I dont know much about Caldera, but if you dont have the function, you most likely need to create a custom profile, But...

And if you always keep it the same, makes it easier for the installer.

I just went on youtube to see that x90 print. and damn it's slow. I wouldn't buy it, not even as a first printer. Spend your money wisely... The only support you get with that is over the phone!! If i buy a printer like a flatbed that you need to learn a bit about how it works before using it...

apart from the voltages, you do need to align it. 1, Print head angle. 2, Alignment where you adjust the print head forwards and backwards. 3, nozzle timing alignment, side to side adjustment. that's all done on the computer. I can't remember the procedures, but i wouldn't do it myself as i...

Professional? no Remote training? that's all they offer? so who fixes it when it's down?

Yeah sorry i did mean 7 colour as in light cyan mageta ect. and yes it only helps with gradients really. But the Colorado, i dont think OCE have an interest in building it for the wrap community. I did speak to a few of them already about it. They said there's enough printers that are...