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Glad it's not just me! Not so much nowadays, but there used to be a real stigma about using PCs, in that long in the tooth print professionals wouldn't take you seriously. It was like having an embarrassing car... :LOL:

Water under the bridge now, but for anyone in a similar position, the advantage of the C3070 in terms of future years' support/parts availability, is although the machine is discontinued, the model replacing it (C4070) uses many of the same parts. This of course gives additional years...

Here's an on-topic article from a while back...

@m_kabash are you on a click contract or DIY?

We've occasionally experienced similar conditions on our KM C4080... the thin horizontal lines were corona related and the vertical banding was drum related. Assuming you have a full service click contract, your technician should easily resolve both within 24 hours. In the meantime, you could...

The "official count" is the number of clicks you are charged for on an average month. Ideally broken down into Colour clicks and B/W clicks That's what @PricelineNegotiator was asking

For 200k monthly volume, irrespective of manufacturer, IMO you'd be better off spreading the load across two machines, to give redundancy. EDIT: my comment above not applicable in this instance now, since the OP and I posted simultaneously!

I meant at the start of a long job, particularly where the substrate in given tray/s has changed. To be honest, it holds up pretty well when replenishing the same substrates in the same trays. Perhaps I’m slightly OCD but we often do jobs like tent cards where it’s good not to be even a...

The C5501 was one of KM's very early (possibly the first) production machines, launched in 2008. So much has changed in the past 15 years, and the turning point was the introduction of the C1060/C1070 in 2014, those machines were a game changer. The current models (C4070/C4080) are another three...

@lantz_xvx out of interest, which model KM did you have?

That's awesome, big thanks Jacob (y) (y)(y)

Welcome to the forum. Perhaps you're unaware of forum etiquette... the main purpose of Printplanet is the sharing of information and knowledge amongst fellow print professionals. That said, there's nothing wrong with well known, trusted members occasionally mentioning a machine they're looking...

Similar discussion here from a few months ago. Just an opinion, but I think the output makes for an ugly product - when unfolded and read by the consumer, the product is horrible - the pages don't turn easily at all. If ever asked for this, we would persuade the buyer to have an A5 booklet...

I’ve never understood why this hasn’t been done on a dry toner production machine before. Perhaps I’m being over simplistic in thinking the R&D would be minimal, as everything would just be upscaled?

I’m thinking the same as @kyle that it’s an IP address mismatch. We have a couple of authentications that fail if our main fibre connection is down, and the ADSL failover has kicked in, as the routers obviously have different static IP addresses

No, I simply hijacked your advertisement to touch on more detail about the Accuriolabel range. The subsequent versions 230/400 are much evolved.

That was KM’s first foray into roll fed labels, it’s worth checking out the more evolved Accuriolabel 230, which does appear on the refurb market from time to time, as shops upgrade to the current, faster Accuriolabel 400.

Reward should be greater for successful conversion of targeted prospects, than ongoing business, which should be tapered reducing over time. Keep the sales team hungry whilst keeping targets worthwhile and achievable with hard work. It’s a fine balance.

Buy one million die cut plant tag pieces at a time, very cheaply, with all the standard colour content printed, logo etc and a blank panel for personalisation. Minimise your SKUs - don't have 10 label shapes because it would be nice, when three would suffice. Don't think consumer inkjet. Have...

@gazfocus someone's gonna get a nice C3070 with very low mileage then!