Thanks for sharing your thoughts! Entry level doesn't necessarily imply bad or mediocre. In the beginning of the video I mentioned the criteria for what I was considering entry level. The criteria were 4x8 bed, had to print white and clear and come in under $100k. Since the majority of the 4x8 flatbed printers exceed $150k, I would consider a 4x8 bed under $100k "entry level" no matter how good a printer is. The Epson printer is amazing there is no disputing that. As for my research, I sold wide format printers for more than 20 years and Epson wide format printers for over 10 years so I'm pretty familiar with the product lines and their capabilities.
@@graphicinsights466 …. People think entry level printers come from Best Buy, or some other box store. And if you’re looking for those type of printers then Best Buy should work. But when you get to commercial grade and industrial level printing the the price difference is significantly higher. I paid $6500 for my used Roland VersaCamm and it was a great deal. So I get it! Thank you!
An entry level flatbed UV printer is gonna be starting at $70 grand. If you get anything cheaper, you're buying cheap chinese BS that will break and you'll have no support.
Thanks for the question and the comment. I'm sure any of them could but I'm not aware of any manufacturers offering invisible UV ink. I could definitely see a market for it though.
Thanks for the comment. Yes, they are expensive for sure. You can buy less expensive ones direct from China but you won’t get the support and training that comes with a local purchase. Spending that much money you definitely want to start making it back asap.
Hello, we are a professional manufacturer of uv flat panel printers in Guangzhou, China. Factory direct sales, better price, quality assurance, door-to-door installation and training, comprehensive after-sales service!! Welcome to WhatsApp+86 18942154923.
I appreciate your insight and expertise on the JFX200 printers. It's awesome to have viewers like you sharing their knowledge. Yes, they are great printers. I'm certainly capable of making a mistake and I strive to put the most accurate info in my videos so I went back and double checked Mimaki's site and actually the 2513 (discussed in the video) does have 3 heads. It may be confused with the 2531 which only has 2 heads.
The new jfx200-2513EX does, in fact, have 3 heads. 2 cmyk heads, and a third head for clears, whites, and primer inks. In fact, the older nonEX JFX is no longer available new. Only the 3 head version is available in 2024 forward. Mimaki Dealer Tech
Roland has a BD-8 tabletop printer. I recently uploaded a video on Roland’s new desktop devices and that’s included in the group of equipment discussed.
you need the Nvidia AI (Broadcaster...it is free) that makes your eyes look forward so it doesn't look like you are reading a book... also the bell sound is super loud. interesting though.
NV Broadcaster is really cool. I'm a QA guy so it's my habit to make these kinds of comments. Your video was very informative. Liked it. @@graphicinsights466
Thanks for the question and subscribing. Yes, Roland MO-240, Mimaki offers the UJF series and the Mutoh XPJ461UF. Epson has released the V1000/2000 series but they are not available in the yet.
They are pricey but can pay for themselves quickly when you take into consideration the time saved from trimming and mounting graphics to substrates. The production flatbeds usually start at $125k and average $150-250k. There are a few over $500k.
I operate on 3 flatbeds that cost over 250,000 each to replace with something similar today. Another shop owned by my comapny has purchased printers that cost more then 1 million. It gets crazy man
@Upstatecashew make sure you’re subscribed. I’m about to release o tabletop video and another video with the Roland BD-8 up printer. More affordable than most.
Hey we are UV printer manufacturer ,If you're open to exploring new opportunities for UV printer supply, we would be thrilled to discuss how we can tailor our solutions to align with your unique needs and objectives.
Thanks for reaching out and watching the video. This video was about entry level flatbed (under $100k) printers. Canon will definitely show up in future videos
it is crazy but you can sell single wall prints for over $100 per print and print to order so you only have to hold raw material inventory, you print 5 to 10 prints per day easy and you're out the red in a year and then that printer is printing you 15k a month.
@@graphicinsights466 For those who aren't exposed to the volume part of the print industry (where my print business sits) 100k on any equipment labelled entry level sounds absurd. I was a little surprised the Canon 135gt didn't make it to the list, but i'm unsure of the retail price in the US.
We live in a world where a pickup truck costs 100k. So a wide format UV printer that is delivered, set up, calibrated, with full parts and service warranty, with two days on site training, and helping purchaser setup first production runs, for 100k, well, that is a far better value than aforementioned truck.
I was confused why Canon wasn't in the video, but then i remeber your price criteria
Excellent! I'm tuned in for more!
Thanks!
Definitely not entry level. Dude did the wrong research
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! Entry level doesn't necessarily imply bad or mediocre. In the beginning of the video I mentioned the criteria for what I was considering entry level. The criteria were 4x8 bed, had to print white and clear and come in under $100k. Since the majority of the 4x8 flatbed printers exceed $150k, I would consider a 4x8 bed under $100k "entry level" no matter how good a printer is. The Epson printer is amazing there is no disputing that. As for my research, I sold wide format printers for more than 20 years and Epson wide format printers for over 10 years so I'm pretty familiar with the product lines and their capabilities.
@@graphicinsights466 …. People think entry level printers come from Best Buy, or some other box store. And if you’re looking for those type of printers then Best Buy should work. But when you get to commercial grade and industrial level printing the the price difference is significantly higher. I paid $6500 for my used Roland VersaCamm and it was a great deal. So I get it!
Thank you!
An entry level flatbed UV printer is gonna be starting at $70 grand. If you get anything cheaper, you're buying cheap chinese BS that will break and you'll have no support.
V7000 is not entry level. It's a beast of a machine.
Awesome Review 🤙 hey question?? Can all this uv printers no matter the size . Print uv invisible ink when applied. Thank you & much success
Thanks for the question and the comment. I'm sure any of them could but I'm not aware of any manufacturers offering invisible UV ink. I could definitely see a market for it though.
Thank you for your Honest Reply👍
I need to do some research as to why these are so expensive. I really want one but they're way out of my budget range. Nice video!
Thanks for the comment. Yes, they are expensive for sure. You can buy less expensive ones direct from China but you won’t get the support and training that comes with a local purchase. Spending that much money you definitely want to start making it back asap.
Are you interested in Chinese digital printer, such as 6090 UV?
Hello, we are a professional manufacturer of uv flat panel printers in Guangzhou, China. Factory direct sales, better price, quality assurance, door-to-door installation and training, comprehensive after-sales service!! Welcome to WhatsApp+86 18942154923.
Cool video series! 1 catch, the JFX200 has only 2 print heads, not 3. I have 2 of them, nice printers.
I appreciate your insight and expertise on the JFX200 printers. It's awesome to have viewers like you sharing their knowledge. Yes, they are great printers. I'm certainly capable of making a mistake and I strive to put the most accurate info in my videos so I went back and double checked Mimaki's site and actually the 2513 (discussed in the video) does have 3 heads. It may be confused with the 2531 which only has 2 heads.
The new jfx200-2513EX does, in fact, have 3 heads. 2 cmyk heads, and a third head for clears, whites, and primer inks.
In fact, the older nonEX JFX is no longer available new. Only the 3 head version is available in 2024 forward.
Mimaki Dealer Tech
@@tomTrophy oh ok, I see! Thanks for the info!
hello - what about small size. A4, A5 or credit card / ID size. what are good quality ones ?
Roland has a BD-8 tabletop printer. I recently uploaded a video on Roland’s new desktop devices and that’s included in the group of equipment discussed.
you need the Nvidia AI (Broadcaster...it is free) that makes your eyes look forward so it doesn't look like you are reading a book... also the bell sound is super loud. interesting though.
Thanks for watching and for the tip! I'm trying to improve every video so I appreciate it.
NV Broadcaster is really cool. I'm a QA guy so it's my habit to make these kinds of comments. Your video was very informative. Liked it. @@graphicinsights466
Any of these offer desktop variants?
Thanks for the question and subscribing. Yes, Roland MO-240, Mimaki offers the UJF series and the Mutoh XPJ461UF. Epson has released the V1000/2000 series but they are not available in the yet.
top 5 cutting plotter please❤
Thanks for the feedback and the video idea! I will definitely do a top 5 cutter video.
100k, for entry level, how much are pro printers costing?
They are pricey but can pay for themselves quickly when you take into consideration the time saved from trimming and mounting graphics to substrates. The production flatbeds usually start at $125k and average $150-250k. There are a few over $500k.
I operate on 3 flatbeds that cost over 250,000 each to replace with something similar today. Another shop owned by my comapny has purchased printers that cost more then 1 million. It gets crazy man
Can you do desktop flatbeds next?
Thanks for reaching out! It’s funny you should ask, as that video is already in the works. It should be up within the next week.
@@graphicinsights466 I'm really interested in UV printing but at the moment the smaller UV printers are still very expensive...
@Upstatecashew make sure you’re subscribed. I’m about to release o tabletop video and another video with the Roland BD-8 up printer. More affordable than most.
Hey we are UV printer manufacturer ,If you're open to exploring new opportunities for UV printer supply, we would be thrilled to discuss how we can tailor our solutions to align with your unique needs and objectives.
Please reach out to me via my email address mike@graphic-insights.com with your contact info and what you're interested in. Thanks!
@@graphicinsights466 ok
Why do you not talk about Canon in your UV printer videos?
Thanks for reaching out and watching the video. This video was about entry level flatbed (under $100k) printers. Canon will definitely show up in future videos
Seems you are the fan of Canon
Since when is a $60,000 printer entry level?
it is crazy but you can sell single wall prints for over $100 per print and print to order so you only have to hold raw material inventory, you print 5 to 10 prints per day easy and you're out the red in a year and then that printer is printing you 15k a month.
@@veelink6345 15k a month? More like15k+ a day
Playing fast and loose with the term "entry level" here lol. In no world is nearly 100k entry level for anything.
For a UV Flatbed printer it is...
I know it can be sticker shock, but there are commercial flatbeds that start at $500k and industrial ones for more than $1.5M
@@graphicinsights466 For those who aren't exposed to the volume part of the print industry (where my print business sits) 100k on any equipment labelled entry level sounds absurd. I was a little surprised the Canon 135gt didn't make it to the list, but i'm unsure of the retail price in the US.
Agreed. I just put a video out mentioning the Canon printer. I believe the cost was around $150k
We live in a world where a pickup truck costs 100k. So a wide format UV printer that is delivered, set up, calibrated, with full parts and service warranty, with two days on site training, and helping purchaser setup first production runs, for 100k, well, that is a far better value than aforementioned truck.
$90000 "entry level" pricetag,. pff,. you'll be selling an unborn child just for a single ink cartridge..
💬💡 Let's discuss the latest trends in DTF printing and share our favorite designs! @fastdtftransfer