Discuss the various aspects of heat press technology. Transfer paper, inks, plastisol transfers, vinyl cutters, printers, commercial usage, durability, suppliers, etc.
Hi. You can sometimes work around the limitations of a smaller format printer, by creating designs, where you print out two transfers, align on the tee and press as the same time.
Not an ideal solution for every design, but it can expand the usefulness of a smaller printer and it generally works ok, as long as you are careful with alignment.
Hope this helps.
Last edited by DREAMGLASS; July 9th, 2008 at 02:40 AM.
Reason: addition
Hi. Don't know if it's available everywhere, but the Epson C92 is a current model that you can easily get bulk feed systems for. It's a good little printer too.
For dividing a design, look for a function called "Tile Pages". It will divide the design perfectly for you.
Here is a thread with some more info on the subject, tho not the one I wanted to link you to, it will help. Also, from here, you can do more research to find more on what product or process you can use with whatever software you have. Best regards, Kelly
I'm looking around to buy a Epson C88 and i cannot find it anyware.
Now, I'm thinking about buying the Epson® CX8400 — all-in-one instead... do you think it's a good move or do you have another suggestions for me.
Looking forward for your inputs.
Thx!
I had a computer store for many years. I don't have a retail location any more but i can still buy items wholesale. I checked pricing on the C120. It's cheaper then the C88. their in the $70.00 range. Not bad for a faster and better printer. it looks allot like the R1800 Epson makes. If you can get one I can get you one wholesale.
The C88 is no longer being manufactured. Epson changed it and now it's called the C88+. I have 3 of them, and paid about $80 each. I got them directly from Epson.