what kind of machine is used to print on magnets?
117724
Well, if you just want to print a few you can buy some magnets from like office depot that are stickers and the size of business cards, then you can print the cards on your computer or just use the ones you already have if you have some, that may be expensive if you want to make a whole lot though. \n\nI suppose at office depot they would probably print them for you too, that may be an option.\n\nHope that helps. :)
999251
A drum printer is a printer which uses a rotating drum, some small 'hammers' and a large inked ribbon to print text on paper. The printer has a drum in which all the printable characters are etched on to it.  The characters are actually RAISED up NOT etched in to the drum. The drum will be postioned parallel to the paper and ribbon and spins at a very high speed. The hammers will be positioned behind the paper. In other words the paper is in between the drum/ribbon and the hammers. \n\nAs the drum spins the respective hammer(s) will hit the paper pushing the paper against the ribbon and against the drum. This will then leave the imprint of the character on the paper. These printers usually have many of these hammers, some in the order of 24-48.  The drum has the characters etched on it in multiple rows usually skewed to the left by one character position.  See below:\n\n ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZABCDEFGHI...etc\n BCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZABCDEFGHI...etc\n CDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZABCDEFGHI...etc\n\nThis format allows for every character to be in every position at any ONE rotation of the drum. When the particular character at a particular point needs to be printed, the respective hammer 'fires' striking the paper against the ribbon then against the drum. In this operation you can have as few as 1 hammmer firing or as many as al l of them...it just depends on what needs to be printed.\nHope this helps.  I have left out many particulars but this should be enough to give you a basic idea.
278267
One of the neatest things you can do is to show people what a magnetic field looks like. The only difficult part is that you need some iron filings. It doesn't take a lot; a teaspoon or so is enough. Find a piece of scrap iron, put it in a vise, and file it with a fairly fine file until you collect what you need. (You can use a magnet to collect the filings, but choose one that's easy to clean off like a flat one, because they do stick.)\nNext take a piece of poster board and glue some magnets to it. If the board has only one white side, glue the magnets to the non-white side. Pick a variety, like horseshoe, ring and bar magnets. Now turn the board over and sprinkle the filings sparingly on the white side. You'll see the "lines of force" that define the field. They'll be in interesting patterns. Try not to let the filings get under the board and stuck on the magnets. That's it!
618720
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 !!
167732
It depends on what type of a jigsaw puzzel you are wanting to make. If you are wanting to make a homemade puzzel there are several options. You can use regular paper, card stock, poster board, magnets, etc. Take the picture you are wanting to use and print it onto the paper you want to use. Then using a craft knife, cut out a jigsaw puzzel design. You could really make the design however you like and make as many pieces as you would like at this point. \n\nYou can go to the store and find several different things you can use to print on. I think a pretty neat idea would be to make the puzzel out of a magnet. Purchase a kit that you can use to make the magnet (usually it is a sticky paper you will put on top of the magnet, make sure you get a big enough magnet for what you need) and then do the same thing I described above. If you cannot find a big enough magnet, check with local printers that do print for local companies. They will often have a big supply of magnet that they could sell to you.\n\nI also believe companies like snapfish offer this option in their store using a picture you select.\n\nHope this helps
805722
MICR characters are printed with a magnetic ink or toner. Magnetic printing is used so that the characters can be reliably read into a system, even when they have been overprinted with other marks such as cancellation stamps. The characters are read with a device similar in nature to the head of an audio tape recorder, and the letterforms' bulbous shapes insure that each letter produces a unique waveform for the read head.
696792
There are four classes of modern commercialized magnets, each based on their material composition. Within each class is a family of grades with their own magnetic properties. These general classes are:\n\n 1.Neodymium Iron Boron\n    \n 2.Samarium Cobalt\n  \n 3. Ceramic, and \n  \n 4. Alnico
560865
HP sells a DeskJet 450 Mobile printer.  It fits into most laptop carrying bags.  The street price is dirt cheap.  However, if you want to print alot of pages, choose a LaserJet 1320.  It is higher quality, but to large to be portable.
886940
Depending on the program you're printing from, there is normally an option to "print selection".  This is true in Microsoft Word and Excel and most other programs as well.
357714
Some types of metal and other magnets.
99403
HP Printer... Model 238 -12\n\nPlease check my website: www.freewebs.com/joshuat2010
312028
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inkjet#Technology
797370
a magnetic card reader
4924
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!
537682
Its not that you need special software  - you just need to buy the correct printer for it.  As long as you have that, you can print any image you can open on your computer onto iron on paper that you can iron onto your clothes.
671711
Wasn't that so easy:\n\nDOT MATRIX PRINTER\n\n A type of printer that produces characters and illustrations by striking pins against an ink ribbon to print closely spaced dots in the appropriate shape. Dot-matrix printers are relatively expensive and do not produce high-quality output. However, they can print to multi-page forms (that is, carbon copies), something laser and ink-jet printers cannot do.
1069026
thats called flexo print, thats how i found this:\n\nhttp://www.flexotradeprint.co.uk/\n\nI have never used it, but maybe take a peek...\n\ngood luck\n\n\noops that is only for printing....but anyway....