Leaderboard

Yeah, the cameo is actually a graphtec, just small. You'll be extremely frustrated trying to use an MH. Even an SC will probably be a bit frustrating at times. And if you're wanting to do large decals an MH is not a good option as it's tracking is not very good over long distances. Anything bigger than about 24" and it's a gamble if the cuts will line up.

A Cameo to the MH cutter is night and day, With the Cameo being very good, just small. A MH will never cut like a Graphtec. Plus they are very loud, from what other posters have said. Bad tracking, Static problems, communication problems. Very limited memory. Can only be ran on a Windows program, An SC cutter is much better than the MH, as was already stated. No matter what you cut, you want it to look professionally done. Servo cutters are much more accurate over a bottom of the barrel stepper cutter. If you have a good business, just step up to a servo cutter and be done with it. It will pay for its self in time and material. Stepper cutters, pretty much have to be tinkered with on any job. Job to job they may change.

Yes, I did.

Love this idea! Grizzly Tools has them here in the US for $27 and has 12 bars. I think you can order additional bars, but my internet connection sucks right now. http://www.grizzly.com/products/Lumber-Rack-6-Shelf-System/T27630

Here is a great place to start with some schoolin' As far as application, some sort of hinge is always a good idea. Top, Bottom, Side or Middle (book). When possible I top or bottom hinge the large stuff and then cut it into smaller pieces if the design is open enough to allow. I did a 14ft long string of text on an I-beam 12ft off the ground 3 letters at a time and just worked along with a ladder. Had no helpers available but got it done. If it's tight registration on multi-layers you are best to layer it in the shop prior to install just because you have more control and a flat surface. You will get a few bubbles probably but they can be dealt with. If it's a flat install and good contrast between layers I often layer it on the job.