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Great, thank you guys

So I had a technical question. Which of these settings are best for the highest quality prints? has anyone played with these? Thanks Halftone: Dither / Error Diffusion (v) Interpolation: Nearest Neighbor / Bi-Linear / Bi-Cubic Direction: Bi-Direction / Uni-Direction...

Check with my buddy Ed Brown at Frontrunner Signs. www.frontrunnersigns.com

Don't use 3rd party ink

Yes it bothers the heck out of me. I've seen worse than that.

Has anyone used or tried the Aquaflex vinyl? I am interested in it for pools, but I saw that it's 50 mil. Is it printable by a standard wide format printer? or flatbed printing only? That is super thick. I see that you are suppose to use a liquid laminate, I am guessing Frog Juice or Clear Shield.

I do agree that they are overpriced and restrictive, but they have some nice work.

First it was the magazine, now my waterfall project is on the local news! Little annoyed that they don't have it running. http://www.newsplex.com/home/headlines/Firm-offers-legal-assistance-to-deported-woman-372991261.html

Has anyone gotten X8 yet? if so how do you like it?

You can print from corel.

I have the aurora graphics collection if you want a good one.

Probably the thing that will stick the best is panoRama Walk and Wall. It's made like a carpet and it has a super bold on things like concrete, carpet, wood, etc. However it's 8 mil thick. As for the thin vinyl, most vinyls will peel up shortly after use. You can try a thinner anti-slip or floor...

My suggestion is to try low energy vinyl.

Mutoh is growing little by little but it's still a brand I will stay away from. Roland, Mimaki, DCS for some of the best and I hear Vutek and Océ are decent for entry level.

Bad choice in my opinion. There isn't much information because it's not a great printer. It costs $20,000 which is a lot of money for only a 19" printer. You can't even print a yard sign on it. Again in my opinion, I'd send it back, get a refund and get something better. I'd never get anything...

UV Flatbed printing has it's ups and downs. A few things to know. Also it depends on which one you bought. -POSITIVE- Make signs fast, less labor Low cost Wider range of substrates and products to print on Instant drying, generally it's cured when it's done printing (depending on printer)...

Latex has it's own problems

If any of them were ink side facing ink side, that will happen, but generally not ink side to back. I am thinking maybe when stacked, they couldn't properly cure, trapped the ink and air. Perhaps next time give them 24 - 48 hours laying out on their own exposed.

You measure the area the lettering is going to go, then draw a box in your software and put everything in that box. Then it will fit on the van.

You can get 5' X 10' table materials in one piece. But it's mega heavy. I actually have a 5' X 12' table. I have a 5' X 12' Rhino cutting mat and has never once moved on me, the weight keeps it there. You can add industrial strength velcro under it if you want.