crgrove
New Member
Recently my boss acquired a used Mimaki CJV30 and its accompanied RIP computer with RasterlinkPro 5SG. The computer also had Adobe Illustrator C5 and an older version of CorelDRAW.
Coming from the world of Roland, for cutting I'm used to adding a cut line of the pseudo spot colour "CutContour".
It seems things are a little different with this Mimaki setup.
What I FIGURED that I could do would be to add the freely downloaded "RasterLink Tools" to my separate DESIGN computer with its newer version of CorelDRAW.
When I tried to install the Rasterlink Tools it stopped the install with the alert "Unable to find the installed Coreldraw". (which is a legit, licensed copy, properly installed and logged in the Windows Registry)
So, my first question is, Is/Are the Rasterlink Tools simply a version of FineCut? And... does this alert come up because it is not on the same computer as the RasterLink RIP?
Is there a way around this? It is presumptuous of Mimaki to think that people are going to do their design on the same computer that has the RIP installed. After all, all manufacturers always suggest having the RIP on its own, dedicated computer.
Coming from the world of Roland, for cutting I'm used to adding a cut line of the pseudo spot colour "CutContour".
It seems things are a little different with this Mimaki setup.
What I FIGURED that I could do would be to add the freely downloaded "RasterLink Tools" to my separate DESIGN computer with its newer version of CorelDRAW.
When I tried to install the Rasterlink Tools it stopped the install with the alert "Unable to find the installed Coreldraw". (which is a legit, licensed copy, properly installed and logged in the Windows Registry)
So, my first question is, Is/Are the Rasterlink Tools simply a version of FineCut? And... does this alert come up because it is not on the same computer as the RasterLink RIP?
Is there a way around this? It is presumptuous of Mimaki to think that people are going to do their design on the same computer that has the RIP installed. After all, all manufacturers always suggest having the RIP on its own, dedicated computer.