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Hi! Epson just produced a video showcasing the F2100 printing film transfers so you can see it in action. We just uploaded it to our channel or you can click here to watch --> ua-cam.com/video/ilwgi096GlY/v-deo.html

this is total lie . they way he just put into the machine the color shirts. BEFORE TO DO THAT YOU NEED A Pretreatment Machine LIKE Mister T-1 or similar. that is the big issue. AND THE PRODUCTION OF colored T-SHIRTS greatly increases expense and time.

in an actual work flow, this is how printers should run. Why buy $50k machine and just have 1 person to run everything from A-Z? Like any other production in any factory, you have different people for different jobs. One single man can not assemble a whole car/phone, or pretty much anything you can think of. Getting back to this setup, pretreatment and drying can be handled easily by another worker + 1 good dryer and 1 good automatic sprayer

Hi Jonathan! Epson used a variety of modes to simulate production at different levels and passes. Depending on the makeup of the garment, they used the suggested 1:1 ratio of Epson pretreat at the recommended between 30-35 grams sprayed onto the garment. If you'd like more information, email us at s1promo@nazdar.com. We can connect you with one of our DTG specialists who can answer more specific questions about what speeds and production you are looking to meet.

Hi! Yes, you can absolutely use a dryer to cure the shirts printed on an Epson F2100 DTG. The difference between using a dryer and heat press is mostly with handfeel. The garment cured through a dryer will feel more similar to a screen print. The garment cured on the heat press is being pressed down and therefore will have a smoother, more heat-transfer-like texture. Using a dryer can also help streamline your operation to some extent and is required for a high-production printer like the F3070. With a heat press, you have to load and unload as well as monitor the heat press depending on your model. Whereas with the dryer you set your load the shirt on the belt and have a garment basket on the other end to catch.

You are right! There is absolutely the pre-treat, heat press, and artwork/barcode loading times to consider when estimating your print-time on any direct-to-garment printer. Pre-press for DTG is considerably faster and less involved than traditional screen printing making it great for medium- to short-run jobs or on-demand garment printing. It is important to note that the video alone doesn't show the pre-press work and we appreciate your feedback on that. The Nazdar SourceOne DTG experts can estimate that process for your business based on volume, staffing and shop setup when you're considering buying a DTG printer. Shoot us an email if there's anything we can help you with! S1promo@nazdar.com

Hi! The average cost per print will vary depending on multiple factors including, but not limited to, size of print area, quality mode, garment quality, and garment color. The art we printed in this video ---> ua-cam.com/video/R0EuYePTQ5M/v-deo.html had an ink cost of $1.03 at quality mode 3 on a dark garment. Maintenance isn't costly at all and only takes about 5 minutes per day. The F3070 maintenance cartridge costs around $50 and uses a minimal amount each time. Shoot us an email at s1promo@nazdar.com and we can get you in touch with one of our experts and provide a cost example based on one of your art files and specifications.

Hi! This demonstration from Epson shows two direct to garment printers utilizing automation software for job barcoding. Barcode automation is a powerful tool for tracking and loading print jobs in a busy shop receiving multiple, small-run orders. This can also add a little time to each print to load a new job. If you send 100 of the same print to the F3070, running on a dark garment at level 3 print mode, you can print 2 full-sized prints in 2 mins 15 seconds (see this video: ua-cam.com/video/dVu8GCpVQM4/v-deo.html). Output will always vary based on print mode, artwork size and dark vs. light garment.

Hi! Yes, Nazdar SourceOne carries the Wasatch RIP software that powers the barcode scanning through the Epson F3070. Shoot us an email at s1promo@nazdar.com and we'll get you connected with one of our reps that can provide any details you need.

In this barcode system how many designs we can store in printer memory?

Great question! There are several aspects to cover but for the most part, the answer depends largely on how much volume you plan to produce. The F3070 is listed as an industrial DTG printer, designed to function 2 to 3 shifts per day. The bulk ink bag system is very price competitive. The ink price to print the design in the video is $1.03 for the F3070 vs $2.24 for the F2100. A huge difference in your ink costs and your profitability when you choose the F3070. There are several automated features that the F3070 offers that the F2100 does not that can help speed up everything from set-up, to printing and overall maintenance of the machine. The F2100 is a fantastic entry-level DTG printer with a low cost of entry into the DTG market. The slower print times and higher cost of cartridge ink might not be suited for higher volume, multi-shift production. However, it is perfect for smaller runs. If we can cover anything else for you, feel free to reach out! You can email us directly at: s1promo@nazdar.com or visit us online: F3070: bit.ly/S1-EpsF3070 F2100: bit.ly/S1-Eps-CustomShirt

Why pay less only to pay more in the long run? Thats not a smart business move.

Hi! Below are the comparison stats for running one white garment at print mode Level 2 with the same design as seen in the video. F3070: 1200 x 600, 4 pass, 20 seconds to print one white shirt, $0.17 ink cost F2100: 720 x 720, 4 pass, 41 seconds to print one white shirt, $0.30 ink cost

stretchable inks - probably from mimaki

i cant find the product on your web. can you give me a link or title?,