I have the DC5100. I have had it since very early 2015 or late 2014. I love it. Plenty of power from the motor even at slow speed. I am a garment sewer, but this also has a lot of things for quilters I think. I love The little button that will lock in your seam with the auto lock. Really looks very neat.
@@nes22s are you from Europe? I’m from Europe and we have only the DC6100 available, also no tutorials on YT (only in Spanish and other languages I don’t understand).
I have the Sewist 740DC and HATE it. It looks exactly like this except for the automatic cutting , and fewer built in stitches The light on the machine is totally inadequate. I have to use a flexible high intensity light to illuminate adequately. The needle threader is inconsistent and finicky-sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn’t, I’ve never had so much trouble. I have had many machines over the years and this is my least favorite ever. I should have returned it but it’s too late
Russ and Nancy- I have the sewist 740dc. The needle threader only works with Janome or Organ needles. The light is fine for me but I do use a daylight led lamp while I sew, For all different machines, it all depends on your vision. I’ve used many different machines ( all mechanical though) I love the features it has, it’s an upgrade for me. It is all personal preferences of course. Just because you hate a certain machine, doesn’t mean that you know everything about it.
Dc2200 is the worst I've ever used when it comes to starting sewing. I start with a straight stitch, sew a few stitches backwards back to start of hem, and the fabric always gets grabbed under footplate when setting off forwards again. No matter what needle or fabric. Trying to make Liberty lawn handkerchiefs, impossible to get a lovely hem. So disgusted.
"The Janome Straight Stitch Foot cradles the needle as it enters the fabric. This extra support results in perfect stitching on both very fine and very heavy fabric types. Gently guide the fabric along the seam guide line on the needle plate, letting the fabric feed naturally. Often used for Delicate fabrics."
I purchased dc2014 and it's still going strong
I have the DC5100. I have had it since very early 2015 or late 2014. I love it. Plenty of power from the motor even at slow speed. I am a garment sewer, but this also has a lot of things for quilters I think. I love The little button that will lock in your seam with the auto lock. Really looks very neat.
I have DC2010 and I really like it..still going strong throughout all my projects
Best instruction and visual every done👈 😊😙👍👌💖👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏.
Absolutely agree with you!
I like this.how much is this now,in Philippine money?
I bought a janome 740dc it works great
Me too
This saves me time while I'm waiting for my Janome 780DC to be delivered or we say in Australia 'Ja nor me.'
Bonjour serait il possible svp d’avoir les mêmes explications de la DC6030 en français merci
18:09 Does it take any size of button, or is it limited to a certain size?
I need a light bulb for my Janome Model 812, M7200 machine. What am I looking for ?
I have Janome DC 3050 ( Decor Computer ), is it possible to use double needles? Thanks for the comments.
Exactly what I needed!
What's the story on the Janome DC2160, I 'm not finding any information on this model anywhere!
dude same with the dc6100.. not a single review!
@@nes22s are you from Europe? I’m from Europe and we have only the DC6100 available, also no tutorials on YT (only in Spanish and other languages I don’t understand).
What is price
I've got DC7060 and for me looks the same. I don't even know differents
+airBuko There is 3 machines in the DC series, and they are all beautiful machines.
What DC model machine is the one shown in this video? And how much do I expect to pay for it?
Kneed instructions for janone new home hd 3000
I have secio janome 8300 she is break thread and do not free hand embroidery iam leave in Pakistan please tell me I am very thank full to you 💌🌹
Dang, I’ve been pronouncing the name of my machine for years🤷🏼♀️
There's a moron RUclipsr who prounounces is "Ja-gnome". lol
I have dc5100 love it
This is the janome DC6030
nearly 700 euro
Threatening Janome 6700
NO JANOME MACHINE THREATENS THE OTHER, THEY ARE ALL GOOD, ONLY DIFFERENT FEATURES,,, ALL JANOME IS DE BEST,....FOR YOUR INFO,
2030 dc
Hindi
I have the Sewist 740DC and HATE it. It looks exactly like this except for the automatic cutting , and fewer built in stitches The light on the machine is totally inadequate. I have to use a flexible high intensity light to illuminate adequately. The needle threader is inconsistent and finicky-sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn’t, I’ve never had so much trouble. I have had many machines over the years and this is my least favorite ever. I should have returned it but it’s too late
I have the 6100 and really liking it, learning stage
P
Russ and Nancy- I have the sewist 740dc. The needle threader only works with Janome or Organ needles. The light is fine for me but I do use a daylight led lamp while I sew, For all different machines, it all depends on your vision. I’ve used many different machines ( all mechanical though) I love the features it has, it’s an upgrade for me.
It is all personal preferences of course. Just because you hate a certain machine, doesn’t mean that you know everything about it.
Dc2200 is the worst I've ever used when it comes to starting sewing. I start with a straight stitch, sew a few stitches backwards back to start of hem, and the fabric always gets grabbed under footplate when setting off forwards again. No matter what needle or fabric. Trying to make Liberty lawn handkerchiefs, impossible to get a lovely hem. So disgusted.
That’s because you don’t know how to avoid that. Don’t blame the machine for your lack of knowing.
Foot pressure adjustment possible for that machine? Or a different foot required for lighter materials?
"The Janome Straight Stitch Foot cradles the needle as it enters the fabric. This extra support results in perfect stitching on both very fine and very heavy fabric types. Gently guide the fabric along the seam guide line on the needle plate, letting the fabric feed naturally. Often used for Delicate fabrics."
Pp