Ink Type Comparison Guide for Business Owners
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- Опубликовано: 9 фев 2025
- In today's video, we delve into the three mainstream wide format outdoor inks: Eco-SOL, UV, and Latex. We explore the unique features, advantages, and drawbacks of each ink type to help you make an informed decision on which might be the best fit for your needs. Whether you're looking for vibrant colors, durability, or environmental considerations, our comprehensive guide covers all aspects to assist you in choosing the right ink for your wide format printing projects. Stay tuned for expert insights and tips on maximizing your print quality and efficiency with Eco-SOL, UV, and Latex inks. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more informative content!
mike@graphic-insights.com
www.graphic-in...
I find you videos amazingly easy to watch with super detail. Thank you so much!
Thanks for the feedback and for watching. Glad I could help.
Very informative! Thank you!
Great information on ink. I never considered shelf life of the different types of ink.
Thanks!
Firstly, it was great content! I wanted to ask your advice on which inks will work best would be more durable for outdoor use on PVC or Vinyl. We do a lot of outdoor branding and are looking for a ink solution that will last the longest in the hot, sunny climate of South Africa. What do you belive is better UV to Latex.
Thanks for the feedback! Choosing between those two ink types in that environment I would go with latex but I cannot recommend HP. Epson and Roland would be great but you should stay away from printers with thermal print heads. There isn’t anything wrong with UV, but I think latex would hold up better/longer. Good luck with your business!! Let me know if you have any other questions.
@@graphicinsights466 Thank you so much for your feedback! I always take your advice to heart. I was just about to pull the trigger on the HP 800w, but after reading your comment, I stopped completely. Is there a particular reason you’d suggest avoiding HP?
I won't ever recommend HP Printers because of the type of heads they use in all of their printers. Thermal printheads are inexpensive which appeals to most when replacing them. The problem comes with them degrading so quickly (about every 2 cartridges per head). Because you use ink colors at different rates the printheads are always at varying stages of wear. That said, you will not only have a heck of a time repeating color ie; A wrap gets in an accident and you need to reprint a panel or you print a fleet of vehicles and when the they are parked next to one another the color will be noticeably off. Depending on your print run I have seen colors off during long print runs for walls or trailers with color being off panel to panel. If you want to go latex there are better options. Look at the Epson R5070. It has a single printed that's user replaceable (not meant to be replaced on a regular basis) but still gives you the option. Color and quality are exceptional.
is v bond better than eco-u ver-2
I think so especially if you’re printing on plastics, glass, acrylics etc. plus they’re toy safety compliant.
@@graphicinsights466 so v bond can do everything that eco-uv ver 2 can but more . at half the price .or am i missing somthing
@@graphicinsights466 thnaks they are converting my lef2-300 with vbond ink this week