If a COLOR (CMYK) Nozzle is clogged, the CUSTOM CHANNEL Setup feature allows CHANNEL SUBSTITUTION.Newly added ICC profiles for DTFPRO inks and consumables (makes color brightness and color matching so much better) - available for L1800, P6.
Updated Drivers (color expressions are not as vivid on WHITE or COLORS on V9 as they are on V10).Custom channel settings (you can change channels on demand and based on your custom requirements).Advanced features for printing on Dark tshirts and garments. One pass white and color, no need for two passes for dark t-shirt/products.
Compatible with most Epson-based DTG printers, DTF Printers and UV Printers.
Anyone can learn and understand how to use this RIP software very quickly. This software is very easy to use and offers a simple interface (the same familiar interface that previous AcroRip versions, but loaded with more features, and fully licensed).
New Drivers including the Epson Photo R1800, Stylus Pro 4000.Selectable Media Options for XP-15000 / ET-8500 / ET-8550 (5 different media settings, to accommodate different types of media/film).
V10.5 includes all the latest driver updates, improvements and fixes over previous V10 versions, as well as: This is the latest and best ACRORIP / PARTNERRIP option on the market. This Version 10.5 software comes with a DTGRIP | DTFRIP USB security dongle that works with many popular Epson based DTG Printers, DTF Printers and also UV Printers.įully licensed and powered by ACRORIP 10.5. When I purchased the printer someone suggested DTF but I had no idea this beautiful world existed here.Installation / Onboarding Assistance by DTGPRO is included with purchase.ĪCRORIP V10.5 Software. Do I have to re-build my printer, order a kit? I'm just not understanding so if anyone can help me make sense of DTF I would really appreciate it. If so what is the first step and I mean I just need my hand held here. If you or anyone can help I would appreciate it. It looks like it maybe the older model of the p800? I'm getting a little okay a lot overwhelmed. It looks like I my Epson Stylus 3880 can be used for DTF if I'm understanding. Up to 24 inches ( have to double check when i go back home) One to clean the system from original ink. If you get one of these make sure you get yoourself at least 2 sets of cartridges. P800 (one time chips for the refill cartridges)
Up to 13x19 slower two channels for white so slower compared to above mentioned. That are supported in widely available acrorip for 1 pass Printing.
Some of them are listed here on the DIY DTG list: įeel free to comment below with more models or information.įor people on a budget and looking for used machine on their local marketplaces I would add the following models There are older and smaller model Epson printers that will work. These aren't good for DTF / DTG yet because there is not refillable ink cartridges or RIP software for them yet. Many of these models are discontinued but places like OpenDTG have a stock of them. It too have a ink system built in like the P600. Because of the ink system not using often will cause white ink separation in the lines and you'll have to waste ink to get it out. It is better if you're printing daily with volume because of the built in pressurized ink system and available 80ml cartridges. P600 is fast like the p400 with a 8 channel DX7 printhead. Ink cartridges or CISS plug in right on top of the printhead so there is easy access to the head and not much wasted ink to flush the printhead out when the printer needs to sit for days without use. P400 is at least 3 times faster than the L1800 / 1430 because it is a 8 channel DX5 printhead. L1800 (1430 w/ bulk ink) is used a lot because it's cheap and available outside of the USA. The most popular models are going to be the best to use unless you are fine with figuring things out on your own. You need an Epson printer with 6-8 colors / ink channels so you can print CMYK + White inks, available refillable cartridges, and compatible RIP software. The list of printers that are good for DTF is basically the same as for DIY DTG: I figured I'd make a post since this is one of the most popular questions right now.