novice trying to understand cutters

skru
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Re: novice trying to understand cutters

Post by skru »

Kaz;19624 wrote:Many people use this cutter as and don't have any problems with it.

There's always going to be an element of noise from a cutter as it does it's thing. Would love to have a cutter that didn't make any noise, then I could be cutting all night long, lol
I use maybe 7-8 cutters till now Craft Roobo is entry level and very limited . obviously is far beter than all chines cuters ( OEM ) from market . This size You got for example Roland STIKA , Roladn -quaiet beter soft .A3 cuting area ect ....
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mrs maggot
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Re: novice trying to understand cutters

Post by mrs maggot »

skru - a lot of these members are just after an entry level cutter, a lot of them are just starting out and are doing hobby/small work from home. Roland etc price wise everyone would love to own, but few home buyers can manage
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Kaz
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Re: novice trying to understand cutters

Post by Kaz »

obviously is far beter than all chines cuters ( OEM ) from market

That's a fair bit of generalistation you're making there.

I've got a chinese import, it's a 54inch cutter, and hasn't caused me any problems since I got it up and running, and a few others on the forum are also using chinese imports without problem.

Oh, and the one I have is a Roland clone.

Where do you think most of the cutters etc are made? Even the big branded items ;-)
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AJLA
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Re: novice trying to understand cutters

Post by AJLA »

Our little machine last year churned out 1200+ designs for us and has done more than a 1000 to date this year alone, we are soon preparing for a big 3 day show so it will be working it's little socks off again. I haven't even counted what it produced up to last year.

I have recently purchased another (still in it's box) for back up, it has to give up at some point hey.

The width is not an issue for me and it's a perfect machine for what it's required to do, would highly reccomend!
Very affordable start up to test the waters with too.
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Paul
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Re: novice trying to understand cutters

Post by Paul »

down with KAZ again :)
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Kaz
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Re: novice trying to understand cutters

Post by Kaz »

LOL Paul, I'm fed up with people making sweeping generalisations.

Just because it doesn't work for them, doesn't mean it won't work for someone else.

This is supposed to be a help forum, not a put everyone down forum ;-)
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Paul
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Re: novice trying to understand cutters

Post by Paul »

yep. Same herw. I got chinese one too. And if you saw video in review section then you can see that is doing what i want it to do. I also own chinese press and mug press. I am very happy to compare results with any one that use expensive gear. I can also compere my print quality and color accuracy with any one. ;) chinese not always mean wors.
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skru
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Re: novice trying to understand cutters

Post by skru »

Yes all good for simple lettering and cut circle , lol . IS my opinion and I will never ever advice any one of buying cheap becouse is expencive ,
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Re: novice trying to understand cutters

Post by John G »

Massive overkill advising someone to get a Roland just to cut a few heat pressed lettering/designs - I do agree that you get what you pay for, and for accuracy - the Roland would be better, but as a start in the business, a chinese cutter is money well spent. Anyway - are they all not made in China? or with Chinese components.

BTW; I started 7 years ago with a self imported Dingtec, and its still cutting true now!
Kaz
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Re: novice trying to understand cutters

Post by Kaz »

My chinese import does intricate designs aswell, not just bog standard cutting ;-)
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