Rather than buy a digital duplicator rexo machine - I need it so that I can get embossing powder to stick to plain paper. I'm thinking maybe an older model inkjet before a lot of the new technology that prevents smudging. Does anyone have any ideas?
215731
How wet you need ? Since many printer factory trying to save ink usage as much as possible, it's a better idea to use old model. Another ways is use different paper that doesn't absorb ink too much, and maybe you can set the ink slider on your printer properties, if any, to spend more inks.
547403
If you are using a finisher/sealer on your ink jet prints you have to be very patient.  Start with multiple coats, the first coat should be very light and hold the nozzle of the spray can a good 12 to 15 inches away from the paper and spray in short and small amounts, lightly as possible.  Try spraying across the print instead of directly down on print.  Spray cans tend to have finer spray when you hold them vertical and less chance of drips forming.  Make sure your fingers are not in the way of the spray coming out, where the product can accumulated and form drops.\n\nOnce the first coat is dry according to manufacturers instruction on can, you can do a second coat following the same rules very light and far away from print.\n\nIt is the moisture in the finishing spray that cause runs, fish eyes and ink bleeds to happen.  The least amount of moisture the better.\n\nFinishing sprays can be used but you have to get the technique down pat.  I have used finishing sprays on inkjet prints for years now.
116431
Generally speaking, a paper jam is going to be fatal to an inkjet printer, especially if the jam caused the traverse (the part that sprays the ink on the page) to get stuck, or if you horsed the traverse out of the way to clear the jam.\n\nIn other words, your printer is dead and there is no point behind fixing it; first, you won't be able to get parts, because they don't make them; second, even if you could get parts, they would cost more than a new printer; third, you certainly aren't under warranty, since Epson stopped selling the CX5300 over a year ago, and it only warranties inkjets for a year.\n\nIn other words, time to buy a new printer.
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Digital Microfilm Equipment DME Servicing the Australasia Market ... \nThis revolutionary Digital Microfilm Reader / Printer is ideally suited for use by ... Overview Brochure for the ST200 Digital Microfilm Viewer and Scanner ...http://www.microfilm.net.au/equipment.shtml?st200 - 21k \n\n\nDigital Microfilm Equipment - DME Servicing the Australasia Market ... \nThis article was listed in The More Canon Pc Printer 80 Microfilm Viewer Resources: @ The More Canon Pc Printer 80 Microfilm Viewer Resources ...http://www.microfilm.net.au/articles. shtml?microfilm_dynamics_in_universities - 14k [ More results from www.microfilm.net.au ]\n\n\neBay: Canon 70 PC Printer Microfiche Reader Blueprints Viewer ... \nFind Canon 70 PC Printer Microfiche Reader Blueprints Viewer in the Business Industrial , Office, Printing Shipping , Microfilm Microfiche category on eBay.http://cgi.ebay.com/ Canon-70-PC-Printer-Microfiche-Reader-Blueprints-Viewer_W0QQitemZ7599520890QQcategoryZ61673Q... - 74k – \n\n\nDigital Microfilm Equipment Perth Digital Solutions for Microfilm ... \nThis microfilm equipment provides digital solutions to allow output of high print quality as digital images to stand alone PC's, laser or other printers [at ...http://www.digital-microfilm.com.au/ - 7k – \n\n\nScanning & Data Solutions - microfilm scanners, microfilm reader ... \nMicrofilm Reader Scanners/Digital Microfilm Reader Printers ... which also means these scanners can be used as a simple microfilm viewer ...http://www.scansolutions.co.uk/prod06.htm - 30k \n\n\n[PDF] New ST200 sheet-8/05 \nFile Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTMLThe digital solution for microfilm viewing, printing & scanning. Page 2. THE ST200. Digital Microfilm. Viewer-Scanner. Top Quality Images… So Easy to Use! ...http://www.stimaging.com/pdf/ST200_Overview.pdf \n\n\nBest Selection and Pricing of New and Used Micrographic & Imaging ... \nAlos - Reader Printers (Z40, Z43) Alos - Roll Film Reader (Alos 22e Reader) ... Used Reader Printers (Microfiche & Roll Film Reader-Printers) ...http://www.worldmicrographics.com/ - 50k -\n\n\nCardamation manufactures, maintains, services, rents aperture card ... \nCardamation manufactures, maintains, services, rents aperture card readers, sorters, scanners, keypunch, microfilm printers, plotters, parts, and software.http://www.cardamation.com/ - 4k - May 22, 2006 -
86620
www.noteworthycomposer.com\n\nIt is shareware, free to try.  It works, but until you register it, you can only save 10 times (just copy and paste to a new document to get around that), and every time you print, it prints an order form also.\n\nI am a music teacher.  I used it a long time, and finally decided I should pay for it because I used it so much.  It was worth it.
564961
I was using Quarkxpress before..now I shifted to indesign. Indesign is better. lots of time saving good tools available in indesign. just count the number of steps that you need to place an image in quark and indesign. Just go for indesign now. when quark is going to come with a better tool we shall shift. life is good if there is something to learn..always :)
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13 year certified printer tech chiming in.\n\nIt's a good decision to move to laser.  The machines are more reliable and toner shelf lifes are longer.   Expect that your cost for consumables (toner) to cost approximately 1/3 to 1/2 per page of the cost of inkjets.  You'll pay more when you replace the cartidge but the yields are higher.  Toner usually has a shelf life of around 2 years.   After that it will start printing light and gets clumpy with more time.\n\nToner is made of an iron oxide particle (Micro sized iron filing) that is coated with plastic.  Over time, as with other metals, the iron oxide particle will start to decay (like rust) and separate from the plastic.  In higher humidity it happens faster, dry climates, slower.  But as a rule of thumb, use the two year time frame.\n\nYields per cartridge vary widely.  The more printer you buy, the chaper the cost per page.  For your stated volume I would recommend the HP 1020 or 1022 for black and white printing.   Both are under $200.00 and really quick.  \n\nWhat ever you choose, I would recommend HP as they have a lion share of the market and they last longer and are easiest to get repaired if something breaks.  \n\nI service 17 manufacturer's printers but I only recommend one for general printing.  That's HP.\n\nHope that helps you.
172272
Do you have a new HP? \n\nThe new HPs are notorious for under-filling cartridges.   I would recommend trying a re-manufactured cartridge.  You can pick one up  from any place that sell cartridges. The majority of them will be old HP bodies, so there shouldn't be any risk to the printer, provided the print head is not integrated.  Chances are that you are going to get more ink for less money.   Although from time to time there is a loss of quality.  Just ask if if there is a satisfaction guarantee.   You can also look for a placed that runs a rebate recycling program.   I know that Staples here is giving $3 off if you bring in an empty cartridge.
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I am not fond of Lightscribe as many users have stated, a bit expensive on the drive and also the media is quite expensive.\n\nI have a regular burner (cheap) and I have a printer that allows you to feed inkjet printable DVD's to print any picture on the DVD.  It looks very good.\n\nEpson and HP.  All you have to do is make sure you get the inkjet printable media.  They are very cheap on the web and good quality also.  Stick with Ritek for the single layers.\n\nYou can also download covers so you don't have to scan them yourself.\n\nhttp://www.cdcovers.cc/\n\nThey really look great and I create cover art for a lot of my home movies and people think I got those printed by some expensive production house.
296091
Zaheer,\n I found this on Google, hope ithelps you:\n "You need a tool that converts to something that your printer knows how to print. Use Freedom of Press, GhostScript, pageview, TScript, or UltraScript PC. Or, use a printer cartridge if your printer manufacturer sells one."\nGood Luck !!
574297
Seems like you can't do it on that printer, I have the same experience too. The new HP printer (after DJ 900 series) feed the paper very quick, while the DJ 900 Series feed the paper slowly, which, can affect the starting point, since they don't have any sensor for the paper feed.\nTry using adobe pagemaker and make your desing slightly bigger than actual print. Hope this help.
1808
Tom's Hardware has a nice review of inkjet multi-function printers.  I've found the reviews on that site to be based on facts and pretty reliable.\n\nI hope it helps!
658645
Funny thing, you have to tell a lexmark that you have installed a new cartridge.   Consult you manual.  It is usually in the printer tool box or utility menu.
94578
get a lexmark all in one at Walmart.\n\nDavid
230769
Be careful here.  You're talking about a glossy paper.  This is different from standard papers.  \n\nLaser printers use a heated roller (fuser) to fuse the toner to the paper.\n\nThis is where glossy paper for an inkjet printer can be a problem. The fuser can melt the glossy film.  Some types seems to survive, but it's not a garauntee. \n\nGoing the other way around, printing from an inkjet printer on to glossy paper for a laser printer may or may not work.  The material used to make the surface of the paper glossy may not allow the ink to absorb into a layer and "stick", so to speak.\n\nYes, sometimes it works for one type of paper to be used in another type of printer, just be careful and understand that it may cause problems.
152114
WD 40 might do the trick.  If it's ink it will dissove it.
302022
Hi Jaded - had a look around for you and the best I found so far was this link http://www.createforum.com/phpbb/piczografix.html - other piczo members might be better to ask....hope this helps?