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Our 570 is getting up in age, and with the addition of a flatbed, it's kind of overkill for the work it actually gets. Looks like the Epson r5070 is a good option. Wondering if any of you have this machine or any thoughts on it. Thanks in advance. With all this being said.. another question is...

Can't say too much about different flatbeds but our Epson V7000 has treated us very well. Pros We've ran it all day for 3 years now and haven't had any hardware issues. Bang for the buck, considered to be "entry level" machine Great print quality Don't need a second pass to print white or...

4ever single arm posts on amazon.... $88

All above are great ideas but if you have onyx just use it's cut server for your print to cut jobs. Don't need to over complicate if you don't have to.

Check and see if your plotter has a plugin for onyx, then you can run registration marks through onyx and use the integrated cut server. Pretty seamless. (edit) just checked and there is a plugin for onyx, open your your file with job editor in onyx and select your plotter. It'll generate...

I had the same question last year. Ended up getting a safety speed h5, no regrets.

If your using blanks, in your design software make a file as many outlined blanks you can on the bed. Then print the outlines directly onto the bed. Use those outlines to line up the blanks, scrape off the ink when done.

Tell Realtors if they want something laminated buy an ACM sign with a frame. No point in wasting your time bc they are cheap.

Super easy, just have a razor blade with a handle and it scrapes right off. Sometimes might have to hit it with alcohol after if you want it spotless.

Knew a girl that cut a pool noodle and put it on the handle. Put the handle in her pit and used her body weight. Just an idea i guess

If you have any questions about Epsons rip and stuff feel free to dm me and I can go through it with you

Correct.

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We print on many different guages I'd say most of our blanks are 080 though. As far as jigs what I do if I have a big order of blanks I'll go into illustrator and create a file with as many outlined blanks I can fit on 4x8. Print that directly on the bed. The use that as a template and line up...

I do, but so far no issues so less headache for me.

We print aluminum blanks all day long on the V7000.

Well I was using a generic profile. Grimco provides print profiles for different materials so I just downloaded the profile for the specific media.

I guess for little things, i cant imagine it going well with big prints tho.

UPDATE Ended up downloading some different print profiles and colors came out perfect.