Edgar

On 11/20/2020 at 7:32 AM, johnson4 said:

It's all a bit pricey, But yes, the basic concept is to remove the rollers from the printer ( You don't really need to take them apart, at least the models i've done). 

1. remove rollers

2. make output tray for film to set on as it comes out ( you  need it, if you think you don't you'll find out why soon enough)

3. all the supplies, heat press, conveyer dryer or whatever else. 

4. rip software

 

It has been outlined numerous times through the forum, for the most part you won't really receive answers for redundant questions. 

On 11/20/2020 at 7:32 AM, johnson4 said:

It's all a bit pricey, But yes, the basic concept is to remove the rollers from the printer ( You don't really need to take them apart, at least the models i've done). 

1. remove rollers

2. make output tray for film to set on as it comes out ( you  need it, if you think you don't you'll find out why soon enough)

3. all the supplies, heat press, conveyer dryer or whatever else. 

4. rip software

 

It has been outlined numerous times through the forum, for the most part you won't really receive answers for redundant questions. 

I'm reading about the Epson L1800 and I still dont understand "why" is needed the output tray for the film. which is the magic behind it?

Thanks in advance

On 11/20/2020 at 7:32 AM, johnson4 said:

It's all a bit pricey, But yes, the basic concept is to remove the rollers from the printer ( You don't really need to take them apart, at least the models i've done). 

1. remove rollers

2. make output tray for film to set on as it comes out ( you  need it, if you think you don't you'll find out why soon enough)

3. all the supplies, heat press, conveyer dryer or whatever else. 

4. rip software

 

It has been outlined numerous times through the forum, for the most part you won't really receive answers for redundant questions. 

I'm reading about the L1800, and I cant find "why" the output tray. what is the magic behind it?
Thanks in advance