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We have a Summa S2160T. We print groups of labels back to back. Nothing fancy just rectangles with rounded corners about 2 to 3 inches wide by about 15 to 16 inches long. We group them in 2 row groups to make cutting them down easier. The past couple days I noticed about every 4th or 5th group...

That's interesting because when we had an old Mimaki UV hybrid, the few times I forgot to switch it to bi-directional, I always thought the banding looked worse. And yes! It would take twice as long to print and that printer was already sooooo slow to begin with.

Man I wish these had been available when I worked for my previous employer. We made 3 sided signs from foam core in house for pop up stores the company did at MLM events. This would have been much easier.

Really once you get the technique down loading isn't anymore difficult than any of the rear loading machines just different.

check to make sure all your cables are connected good and that there isnt any ink on the connectors.

Sounds like you probably did some hidden damage to your port. Probably going to have to solder in a new one or replace the board its on.

what error code?

just google "industrial sharpie"

They way it was explained to me after a certain amount and for some expenses it maxed out at 80%

This is the year all the new tax changes kick in and businesses can deduct 100% of their expenses. This seems to have boosted spending across multiple industries. Printing is my side gig. Full time I build Peterbilt trucks and right now we have a back log of over 30,000 trucks which is more than...

We are in the Dallas/Ft Worth area and have two CJV30-130's we are looking to sale to make room for a new HP570. If interested please email Kevin at kevin@martinpaul.com for more details. Thanks!

So if you look up the address on there website google says its also the same address as CNC Experts and the satellite image shows its a house. Seems kinda scammy...

You could run a nozzle test and see if you're dropping any. But I've also found you can pin point a bad head by running a print head alignment. If you have any gaps of missing ink in the color bars you probably need to replace the head associated with that bar.

Have you tried exporting it as a jpeg?

I agree with BigFish go with latex. Its so versatile and fast you could probably get rid of the old printers to make room if you had to.

http://generalformulations.com/Products/Digital-Media/Print-Film/Matte-White/Permanent-Adhesive/Concept-222 We use this for this type of application. We print latex on it.

The off brand chips are made to emulate the OEM ones. So you should be fine.

How can we judge how authentic yours sounds if we don't have a video of you playing :D

If it sat for a few weeks it very well could be a bad head. Its not uncommon for only one color to be affected when a head goes bad. I would try swapping them out with new heads and seeing if that works. If that fixes your problem then at least the bad ones are still under warranty.

Good practice for these printers is to keep at least 2 of each head on hand at all times. I've had multiple heads go down at one time before. Sent from my SM-N950U using Tapatalk