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@thehappyazshop520 Thanks very much for your comments. We do have the maintenance liquid in stock. It is available at: imagingspectrum.com/products/epson-f2270-dtg-800ml-maintenance-liquid-pack-t54kb20?_pos=3&_sid=3f03140b1&_ss=r. Or please feel free to give us a call at 214-342-9290 and we will be more than happy to assist you with your order

@@ImagingSpectrum Thank you! I will be placing that order!!

@thehappyazshop520 It may be possible that you have an issue with your capping station. If we can be of assistance then please don’t hesitate to contact us!

@samperi2468 If you would like to contact use we can put in a request to get some sample printer to you as soon as the demo is available to print.

@KathrynFulks double check the styrofoam packaging. It should be tapped to one of the top pieces that covered the F2270

The Media: www.imagingspectrum.com/shinko-s1245-8-x12_print_pack-s1245812.html

International Shipping: www.imagingspectrum.com/shipping-information/

This printer is easy to set up and install yourself but for warranty purposes it should be set up by a vendor like Imaging Spectrum

@mchenfoto they have Epson Edge Print which comes select printers. In your case if you are looking at dye sublimation printers it would come with the Epson SC F570 a 24 in sublimation printer.

@PinkettoStudio So what you are seeing in that specific spot is the DTF with a lot of white behind all the could and the DTG with less white because the garment behind it. The black garment makes the orange pop more.

@jijinjohnson3341 You can add puff printing over or next to DTG prints. Just remember that the DTG is still a print so be causations with your heat press. To not create hard lines in your print.

@user-eg7vy8ew8u can you provide me with some more details of what you are trying to occupation? It can print on film such as backlite media and screen positive films. So the printer can do film but it sounds like you are wanting specific film type.

@anderslarsen8546 This printer is intended to be an intermediate printer for groups or people that are just starting out. The larger Epson Surecolor F2270 maybe what you are wanting to look into. We also have some videos on that printer as well.

@@ImagingSpectrum The concept is good but with the small print area it is still limiting possibilities. If I print on a t-shirt it will only be small images.

@@anderslarsen8546 the platen is still a 10x12 size or 12x10. Leaving plenty of room for you to do 12 in wide graphic for branding and such by simply turning the garment sideways.

The DX100 has lab quality and is used a lot at some labs and camera stores for their prints. It has 3 quality levels you can use. Lower is really just for text or checking photos. Standard is the default and is excellent quality. Highest quality is better for photos with lots of areas of maximum density, but uses more ink. Canon does not have a lab printer to compare it to.

@WonteJoyner make sure you have Epson Iprint download on your phone to set you printer up for wireless direct printing.

@bhampacleva4378 the HiTi P720L is discontinued but we do care the new versions of it. www.imagingspectrum.com/hiti_printers/

@InfoWIPNYC for that information we recommend contacting Lawson tech support at 314-382-9300 to have them send you supporting documents on how to remove the wiring.

@SanduBuz a print that size can range in ink volume depending on the garment and settings. The average would be about 1.5 ML for something that size that is basic and white base of ink. So you would take that number and divide it by the amount of ink the F2100 cartridges hold.

Not totally understanding the issue, but if you are using 8x12 media and have been using 8x10, be sure to change the media size in the driver.

@RodrigoSilva-tp9ux if you unclick Bidirectional printing it will increase your speed. Depending on the image quality you may be able to put it on 300 x 300 dpi to increase the print speed a bit more. Please keep in mind that the quality of the change by lowering these settings. So please compare your prints before pressing the transfer.

Hello, yes it prints on many kinds of canvas! Not only do we sell the printer, we carry many types of canvas, and the hardware to create the wraps. We'd love to answer your questions and help you put together a solution. Please give us a call at 214-342-9290 and ask for an inkjet specialist. you can also learn more about us by visiting, www.imagingspectrum.com/

The DS80 with 8x10 media can print a single 6x8, but it wastes a lot of ribbon and paper. With 8x12 media you can print 2-6x8 on 8x12. If you need single 6x8 prints you are better off printing with a DS40 or the current DNP 620.

@michaelpoison6732 The prints can feel like both of the examples that you have stated. This is due to the levers there are printed at as well as the materials you use during the curing process. Using the basic DTF settings that we set for you and a Teflon sheet to cure the print will give you a softer finish.

@lotusa88 That would be Fahrenheit on our heat press.

@marianoperez1488 feel free to reach out to us at www.imagingspectrum.com at the there is a Contact Us link. We would be glad to help you. The printer should have prompted you replace the storage cartridges with the ink once you turned it back on from storage mode. So please reach out to us and we will help with that next steps.

I can buy three Epson surecolor p5000s for the same amount that not only takes a roll and sheets as wide as 17 in. I know Epson can do better

@susanjuarez4311 The are to major differences from a Roland printer and an Epson printer. The Epson has its own built in cleaning system that cleans the print head every few hours to prevent head issues as well as extending the life of the print head. The second major difference is that you can make DTFs or DTG with the Epson printer and software effortlessly out of the box. Meaning once you do the initial setup you can start printing.

@@ImagingSpectrum can you do this with Roland’s too?

@@susanjuarez4311 Do you have a model of Roland you are trying to compare the Epson F2270 printer to?

@@ImagingSpectrum In the process of doing research for our new machine but we have a friend who owns a Roland 54” I believe it is, and we are working with him to get our own but 30”. I know it’s on the higher end, you can cut and print. However, not many videos on it I see on CZcams as far as the printing part. Just wondering if we would be able to do what the smaller machines do but on the Roland

@@susanjuarez4311 So the Roland you are referring to is a Vynil printer, not a Direct To Garment printer. You can look at the Epson Surecolor Serios the get a better idea of what a vynil printer looks like. As for this video it shows Direct To Film which is a secondary form of printing for the F2100 that is in this video.

@GelosLandinni that is correct. It is Epson's new entry level printer.

@justdaveed1015 Please let us know what computer and version of software you are using on it so that way we can help you out with that!

@letsgo_esko You will need pre-treated garments if you plan on printing direct to garment. If you plan on doing direct to film then you will need powder for the back of the print to be able to apply it to the garment. Take a look at some of our other videos to get a better idea on how the two styles differ. You may reach out to us as well at www.imagingspectrum.com

@ChrisDawn Yes the video has a graphic displayed at 2:35. It shows the speeds the different modes. Those modes at Speed, Quality, and High Quality. The chart breaks down Light Garment, Dark Garment, and DTF prints for each mode. For any addition question please feel free to contact us at www.imagingspectrum.com

Thank you so much!!

@user-kf7vf5bf4z the largest platen is 10x12 for a DTG print. If you are doing multiple imaging on a shirt could do DTF and press them all at one time if you have a large heat press.

@Kyriakos-qx8ff Do you mean that you are printing a file name on the transfer paper? If the print is all one graphic than the software will mirror the whole graphic. You would have to make the file name a different graphic and add it in well nesting the jobs but unmirror it. If this is not what you are talking about than please provide an imaging of what you are talking about.

@thekopyshop7350 Yes we are printing on Direct To Film on the Epson SureColor F2100! You do have to enable the settings in order to do this. For more information please take a look at our CZcams page and our website. We have settings and other information on both.

Hello Vir, please try out the auto translator here, czcams.com/video/LZz03myFuWA/video.htmlsi=mxgPfwJfGiBrTwzR

@azankhan6522 What preset is showing on the top right box? When is the last time you checked for an update? Have a look at our website for any general questions you may have as well about DTG or DTF.

@margarinamasude7348 The Epson SureColor F2270 would be the best way to go if you are looking for a quality DTG/DTF printer. With 8 channels and 1200 x1200 DPI Your graphic will come out the way you designed them! For more questions please give us a call today!

@saeedabdulwahid3830 two of the biggest differences between the printers are the Pro 4100 has a 12 ink system as the TX 4100 only has 5 inks. The second one is that the Pro 4100 has has an input tray for sheets. For any other question please reach out to us at www.imagingspectrum.com

All dyesub manufacturers have always said to remove media to prevent internal damage to the printer. It is not an engineering fail. imagingspectrum.com/blog/2018/05/dont-wreck-your-printer-when-transporting-to-events/

​ @ImagingSpectrum I have more than 10 dyesubs, mostly DNPs, some in use going back 15+ years, with countless transports with in-place media. None mention removing the media while transporting in their manuals and none have this stupid foam insert and the ridiculous "floating" print head which makes it unnecessarily sensitive. Say what you want, I'll def never get an RX1. The only thing I DO before transport is empty the cuttings tray, these can spill and jam the printer mechanism, sometimes in an inaccessible area making a tech stop necessary.

@annmcguirestudio2241 You can print on it because it is a woven textile material. You will have to run a test print or two on an untreated material that you have not printed on before and this is just to be cautious when using a new media in your printer. Along with keeping an eye on it well curing the print.

that is amazing! is there a way to see samples of prints on linen? @@ImagingSpectrum

The 620 printer does not have the foam pad, but does need the media removed. imagingspectrum.com/blog/2018/05/dont-wreck-your-printer-when-transporting-to-events/