Uninet iColor560 White Toner Printer Use my code: NEKOPRINTS5OFF to get 5% off your order from Uninet icolorprint www.icolorprint.com/store/products?search=icolor%20560%20white%20printer&rs=NP
@@GREENEYEVINAV definitely the Uninet iColor printers! They're the only ones that exclusively feature over AND underprint in one pass. Plus, you can use my code NEKOPRINTS5OFF for 5% off 😊
@@shakam.5658 It really depends on what type of shirt you want to make and your budget. If you do single color shirts, you can start with Heat Transfer Vinyl and order DTF prints when you need. The white toner printer works well and has a lot of uses, but if you're going to primarily print shirts. I suggest starting with HTV. This is the cutter I'd recommend shrsl.com/4ptaw
So, why are some DTF transfer companies providing transfers that work on dark fabrics (cotton and poly) but buying your own transfers don't work? Is something going on in the details of their paper (curing, printer settings, pressure/temp settings), and is this not available to figure out for home use? Thanks!
I'm guessing you're using sublimation based on your previous comments. Sublimation doesn't print the color white. DTF printers do. You can get a home DTF printer, but it's nothing like having a sublimation printer. Anything big companies can do in terms of transfers, you can do as well. Some processes are a bit more complicated, but ultimately it's all able to be done at home. But you need to fully understand the limitations and what each printing method consists of. It's a lot at first. But little by little :)
Uninet iColor560 White Toner Printer
Use my code:
NEKOPRINTS5OFF to get 5% off your order from Uninet icolorprint
www.icolorprint.com/store/products?search=icolor%20560%20white%20printer&rs=NP
Awesome vid. Thanks!
Glad you like it! Thanks for watching! 😊
Thank you so much. I am planning on starting a small t shirt business as a side hustle in Ghana.
Best of luck! Thanks for watching!
Thank you for this information sorry about your funny bone 😂
It's the dangers of the job 😅 Thanks for watching! I'm glad you found it helpful
I love your video's and thanks for all the information you have given me, I have a question which white toner printer do you think is best.
@@GREENEYEVINAV definitely the Uninet iColor printers! They're the only ones that exclusively feature over AND underprint in one pass. Plus, you can use my code NEKOPRINTS5OFF for 5% off 😊
Awesome information, I have the white toner printer and I thought that you can only print cotton shirts not other fabrics
@@warceblas it could depend on the kind of paper you use, but I've pressed on poly shirts before
I just want to make shirts for church events. What would you recommend?
@@shakam.5658 It really depends on what type of shirt you want to make and your budget. If you do single color shirts, you can start with Heat Transfer Vinyl and order DTF prints when you need. The white toner printer works well and has a lot of uses, but if you're going to primarily print shirts. I suggest starting with HTV. This is the cutter I'd recommend shrsl.com/4ptaw
What method in your opinion will keep the image on the shirt last the longest (not including screen printing) ?
DTF, DTG, and HTV.
@@NekoPrints do you have any recommendations for purchasing affordable but quality DTF/DTG sheets or sellers?
So, why are some DTF transfer companies providing transfers that work on dark fabrics (cotton and poly) but buying your own transfers don't work? Is something going on in the details of their paper (curing, printer settings, pressure/temp settings), and is this not available to figure out for home use? Thanks!
I'm guessing you're using sublimation based on your previous comments. Sublimation doesn't print the color white. DTF printers do. You can get a home DTF printer, but it's nothing like having a sublimation printer. Anything big companies can do in terms of transfers, you can do as well. Some processes are a bit more complicated, but ultimately it's all able to be done at home. But you need to fully understand the limitations and what each printing method consists of. It's a lot at first. But little by little :)