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Welcome from PA.

Welcome. For starters it is going to be hard to start up with only a grand. You will want a quality machine like Roland, Summa, or GRAPHTEC. (I'm not saying what one I have or like). You can buy the cheaper machines but as the old adage goes' "You get what you pay for". So be careful. Now...

Welcome again from PA

Welcome from PA

It will print on coated media such as poster boards, vinyl and banner stock. Call your vender and ask if they carry these products. Good luck

It is never good to have all your fonts loaded. Load and unload as needed with a font manager.

Font thing is free but slow to open. Depending on the amount of fonts you have.

I like bitstream from corel

You can also use the search feature of this forum to find the answers you are looking for. This topic has been discussed multiple times. But I have to agree with jackpine, graphtec is a good machine.

I NEED MORE! Don't listen to jackpine, You never have too many fonts!

Its just a thought but try turning up your virtual memory. That may help.

Thank you

Thank you.

If it is setup like the 3000, my settings for calendared vinyl are offset 0, force 17, speed 20, quality 2 This might help ya.

What graphtec do you have?

I suck at explaining this but here I go: Vectorizing a picture is the process of "tracing" the image to make outline than are then in return cutable. If you have Coral X3 for example, import the picture, high lite it, select "trace bitmap". Now you have outlines. Save it as a EPS file and...

Take a digital picture of it, vectorize it and then scale to size. Now you have a template with all the cutouts in it.

I have the ce3000 mk3 and love it.

Well it was worth a try.

LOL, We are all needy. Hey you didn't answer the 20% off question? lol