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flexi works great with my SC-540. but yes, like what the others said - it sounds like a data problem to me. happened to me before. i fixed it by just cleaning my cables and reseated them properly. problem went away. kelly

lolz. yes. your image tiled. :) make sure that the image you are printing/cutting is smaller than the width of your media. kelly

while i don't blame you for being so frustrated, here are some insights about your problem... assuming no other factor has changed. your software [wasatch] should work exactly the same way since the day you got it. if ever anything goes wrong with a software, the worst case scenario fix is...

if it's just banners, and your prints look fine, set your head height up to the highest setting. you would usually lower it when you're printing higher resolution prints or during calibration on stickers. kelly

my blades don't seem to want to snap at the indented places. most of the time, even after using pliers, i get this random angle on the end blade. i'm pretty sure that not having the usual angle on the end affects the performance of the cutter. kelly

i would lower the temp a bit as well. is your roll still full? i get that tunneling effect when my machine is having difficulty pulling on the heavy roll. btw, those tunnels doesn't seem to be that high. how are your head height settings? kelly

ack. sorry about that. new to the wrap biz. i'll keep quiet now. :) kelly

power slam magnets. if you can still have it in time. :) http://www.geekwraps.com/flash.version/index-2.html kelly

i'm no designer... but that sure gave me a headache! :covereyes: kelly

that black head looks like the time i ran mine through an ultrasonic machine. actually, it also happened when i pushed too hard with my cleaning solution as well. in other words, in those cases i think the membranes inside the head were messed up by the pressure. edit: it could also be that i...

i bet you didn't rinse your head in isop alcohol and allow it to dry out overnight... i killed my head / fuse this way. a short in any of the head circuitry popped your cyan / black head fuse. that is why both are totally out. your heads might still be fine depending on whether or not the...

first of all, are you sure your material was designed for solvent printing? nonetheless, if you really wanted to make it work, you have to either get the profile for your material, or make one. profiling, among other things, will set the maximum amount of ink you media can handle, as well as...

your nozzles look terrible. remember what they looked like when you first got them? that's what they're supposed to look like. kelly

pics would help. but if it's just the image skewing, my money is on a dirty linear encoder. kelly

ive had this problem before. it ended up with me replacing the head, and hope that it wasn't a bad batch of ink that caused it. i'd appreciate it if you can keep us posted if head cleans and soaks improve your output. thanks! kelly

could it possibly be a bad batch of ink? it does happen. kelly

i have tried ultrasonic cleaning for my dx4 heads using your typical jewelry cleaners. and frankly, they all failed miserably. soaking hasn't been much help for me as well. it seems that my third party inks likes to stick to the insides of my head causing deflections. and when that happens, i...

if that is a head strike. you will notice that your media buldges up in that particular part. thus, causing some part of the carriage [possibly the head] to hit your media. kelly

sigh. i am green with envy. i can never produce that much art even if my life depended on it. the main reason i got into digital printing was that i wanted to at least appreciate good art when it comes around. :) great work, jill! :D kelly

i usually maintain my heat at my usual settings. no point messing around with the settings unless you can afford to make a mistake. different medias obviously have different tolerances. then i just point a fan at the bottom to make sure that it's perfectly dry by the time it reaches the take-up...