I owned HP 110, HP 560, and then "upgraded" to 700 W little over a year ago.. I can say that this was by far the worst business decision I've made in 10 years. So many issues and all the "positives" turn out to be negative points.
I'm looking at making a purchase of the 700 series non white, coming from hp 110, colors and printing just isn't what I want it to be. Why are you unhappy about the 700?
@@daniellarson1368 let’s just say that if I can go back in time, not pursuing 700w would be on my 10 list. If you can get 560, it’s by far a better machine. The quality of print and construction of 700 is a downgrade in my experience.
Copy that. Purchased 700W from It supplies. Had it serviced 3 times already: warming up takes 40 minutes, leaked ink, prints pink instead of grey. Customer service is terrible. Talked to 8 people, everyone was very apologetic but not helpful at all. I'm surprised they are still in business.
@@ITSuppliesINC thanks for the reply, I will be going for a demo from my supplier in coming weeks to witness the machines performance. If I have anything to cover I will reply back, 👌
@@freshmediaro I've heard same. Seems to be the 700/800 aren't made as well almost more 'plasticy' and alot of issues for customers. Hope that's wrong though as I need to upgrade soon too!
Hi! There are several heat transfer vinyls compatible with the HP Latex inks, including the 700/800 ink set. The white ink opens up some avenues to be able to print on clear heat transfer vinyls as well. Here is a link to Chemica's website: Hover over "printable medias" and choose from the 5 options listed that work with HP Latex inks. Heat Transfer Film Manufacturer: ChemicaUS Corp, global manufacturer of heat transfer film for textiles (chemica-us.com) You can also check out Siser's line of printable heat transfer vinyl as well. Go to the website below and hover over "digital media" then select the material and look for the "HP Latex" compatible ink drop toward the middle of the page. Home for Heat Transfer Vinyl | Siser North America (siserna.com)
I owned HP 110, HP 560, and then "upgraded" to 700 W little over a year ago.. I can say that this was by far the worst business decision I've made in 10 years. So many issues and all the "positives" turn out to be negative points.
Hi Andrey, please reach out to us at info@itsupplies.com and we can give some helpful advice for your 700W.
I'm looking at making a purchase of the 700 series non white, coming from hp 110, colors and printing just isn't what I want it to be. Why are you unhappy about the 700?
@@daniellarson1368 let’s just say that if I can go back in time, not pursuing 700w would be on my 10 list. If you can get 560, it’s by far a better machine. The quality of print and construction of 700 is a downgrade in my experience.
Copy that. Purchased 700W from It supplies. Had it serviced 3 times already: warming up takes 40 minutes, leaked ink, prints pink instead of grey. Customer service is terrible. Talked to 8 people, everyone was very apologetic but not helpful at all. I'm surprised they are still in business.
I still love my hp 335 latex but will be getting the 700 I 800 series soon.
That is awesome! Thanks for watching, let us know some things you'd like to see us post covering the 700/800 series :)
@@ITSuppliesINC thanks for the reply, I will be going for a demo from my supplier in coming weeks to witness the machines performance. If I have anything to cover I will reply back, 👌
Check facebook groups before. There are a lot of problems with this models. You will regret changing it..
@@freshmediaro I've heard same. Seems to be the 700/800 aren't made as well almost more 'plasticy' and alot of issues for customers. Hope that's wrong though as I need to upgrade soon too!
what about T shirt printing?
Hi! There are several heat transfer vinyls compatible with the HP Latex inks, including the 700/800 ink set. The white ink opens up some avenues to be able to print on clear heat transfer vinyls as well. Here is a link to Chemica's website: Hover over "printable medias" and choose from the 5 options listed that work with HP Latex inks.
Heat Transfer Film Manufacturer: ChemicaUS Corp, global manufacturer of heat transfer film for textiles (chemica-us.com)
You can also check out Siser's line of printable heat transfer vinyl as well. Go to the website below and hover over "digital media" then select the material and look for the "HP Latex" compatible ink drop toward the middle of the page.
Home for Heat Transfer Vinyl | Siser North America (siserna.com)