Knobhill

Sign making is my hobby. Nice work charlie_b, Very nice!

LMAO those are great.

Windows XP can open .zip files natively. Sounds like your files are corrupt or your OS is hosed, Try WinRar. http://www.rarlab.com/download.htm

I understand what your saying and agree fully but you may have not seen what I went through here with others. The first threads where deleted by me to protect this site. The rest is history. Let's continue to build this place into something to be proud of.

If you have an open 9 pin serial port on you computer and the cable, give it a try.

Don't expect a fix for the activation any time soon. It's been months now with no end in site.

Yes blades wear and may work better or worse depending on the quality of the blade. I've had some that only lasted only a few weeks and others for months. I've been using the same blade since startup with my 630 and recently increased the pressure by only one point after several thousand feet of vinyl cut. Haven't noticed a difference in weeding but will pay attention in the future.

What driver are you using?

Hight or length?

Peace brother, with what I put up'd with on this site I hope you understand I'm a bit gun shy. I help when I can and now react when needed. My sense of humor has been at an all time low.

Just watch the edge of it and you'll see the run out as it feeds back and forth on the ruler. No need for any other. I like having individual roller engagement since it gives much more finite adjustments.

Wow, I'm at 70-80 with my 630 with no issues. What blades are you using???

Vinyl tracking is only an issue until you get used to the cutter. It takes practice to get it setup right. Tracking is always an issue with all friction feed plotters no matter what the price. I have a 630 and it works flawlessly. I won't take credit for this but, run the vinyl back and forth and adjust it until it tracks straight enough to do the job. Works every time. And yes the 9 pin serial connection is the one to use.

If you have a digital camera, take a pic of the views you need being careful to be square to the surface to avoid distortions, then import the pics into your design software. Works better than outlines being you can show the client how it really looks before installed. Edit: Take some measurements to be sure your scaling is accurate.

If you have a digital camera, take a pic of the views you need being careful to be square to the surface to avoid distortions, then import the pics into your design software. Works better than outlines.