Hp officejet 6500 Printing on Id Card?
Since deskjet, inkjet and laser printers aren't capable of printing on plastic (PVC) ID cards, you'll need a printer specially designed to do so. Plastic card printers use dye-sublimation printing technology to fuse color into the surface of a PVC card using high-heat printheads. Dye-sublimation printing blends colors together, producing a photo-quality, continuous tone, and vibrant color images. Plastic card printers are widely available, with many options based on your budget, volume of card printing you'll be doing, whether you want to print on one side of the card or both sides in a single pass, printing bar codes, printing full-color images, etc Check out a reputable online store, like www.IDWholesaler.com for your options, or talk to one of their representatives. Good luck!
Is printing personal items at work bad?
I didn't ask... no one else was in the office. Is that stealing? I had to print something for class that was 50 pages. At home I just have a deskjet that can't print double-sided and takes FOREVER. I didn't want to deal with it so I printed it at work where there is a huge laserjet that did the 25 pages double sided in just a minute. Should I not have done that?
Why are 3D printers so expensive?
The PrintrBot Play is $399 and the Simple Metal is $599. The M3D Micro is $349. The DiVinci 1.0 is $499 and the 2.0 $649. Newmatter MOD-t is $249. A solidoodle 4 is $599 You'd be hard pressed to build these with off-the-shelf parts at these prices, so categorizing them as "so expensive" really isn't fair. There's a lot of technology, machining, custom parts, etc. that go into these devices and the hobbyist groups are pretty much selling them for a minimal profit. The more "turnkey" devices like a Makerbot, Ultimaker, etc. are more consumer focused and they've had to make them extremely "idiot proof". They also have to accept significantly more risk because the target audience is generally not a hobbyist or experimenter, but someone with a job to get done who's going to be demanding reliability and support on an ongoing basis. The way to pay for that support staff, extensive testing and engineering support is to charge more for the product. On the really high end, you've got products that essentially are loaded with sensors, feedback loops, lots of self-tuning software and monitoring and much higher precision components (not to mention a boatload of calibration either done at the factory or by an engineer who delivers/installs it). You pay a premium for a device that's essentially guaranteed to produce a certain quality of print no matter what you throw at it. Fundamentally, they're not that much different from the low end devices, but the engineering, manufacturing and testing is far more precise, the components are higher tolerance and there are often additional components and/or subsystems that ensure that the device will perform (all very similar to the differences between a budget compact car and a performance sports car) Finally, prices tend to shoot up as the print area increases. There are the costs of the raw materials, equipment to handle the larger parts, storage and shipping costs, etc. But, more importantly, as the size increases, variations in manufacturing, components, calibrations, etc. become far more evident and have a greater impact on print quality. The expectation is normally that you want to maintain the same resolution and print quality, but across a much larger object. That scalability doesn't come cheap. What may be an insignificant variation in a stepper motor or the linearity of a travel rod on a 4x4x4 printer can become a show stopper on an 8x8x8 unit.
Does a car dealer have to honor a misprinted price online?
I found a 2005 BMW listed on Auto Trader for $13,950 with a specific stock #. Is the dealer required by law to honor the price listed on Auto Trader? They're claiming it was a misprint and the car is really priced at $32,000. Do we have any rights as consumers to pursue the price advertised? Any dealers in CA know of local laws and rules?
Is there a self-publishing company that can print a small pocket size book? I am having trouble finding something close to the 4"x5" size that I am looking to create.
Not sure if this is any help, but in Brazil you can get pocket-sized POD at 10.5 x 14.8 cms (4.1 x 5.8 inches) here:agBookDon’t know the exact price for pocket, but last time I looked it was just a little bit more expensive than an A5 book. My last one with 128 pages costs about R$30 for the print version and R$10 for an ebook; you decide how much ‘commission’ you put on top of that.
How do I market a lifestyle brand (t-shirts) with a small budget? We are using a print-on-demand service to ship to customers directly.
A simple answer would be, "Don't be a brand" or at least not yet.Design the t-shirts, create an audience that loves you through a Facebook page, start with a tight community and grow it brick by brick. Sure, it'll take more time but it's going to have a solid foundation.Find bloggers, small ones, send them t-shirts to review your product. Make sure the review won't be dull or boring, nobody really believes t-shirts are sexy, it's the story behind the t-shirt that sells it. Imagine a big black t-shirt and image the same big black t-shirt with Yoda's face on it saying "Peace!" -- that's the value prop.Find larger t-shirt sites, I know that in the first few years of TeeHunter we use to do a bunch of marketing for $50/yr. We use to post sponsored articles every month, create giveaways, etc. Although not anymore because there's too much demand and we have to remain efficient and true to our cause, I'm sure there are communities that would tweet/boost on facebook even for free if they resonate with what you're doing.I can keep going on but really I'll circle back to "Just hustle!", send emails out there, always personalized, aim for quality vs. quantity (there was something about this on Quick Sprout but I forgot the blog post unfortunately).Wishing you all the best, hope this helps a tiny bit! Thanks for A2A!
Counteracting splenda side effects?
my mother is highly allergic to this artificial sweetener/poison. she accidentally ingested a food product that contains this junk, which of course, showed it contained splenda in small print after the fact. this poison elevates her heart rate, causes her to break out in hives, and distresses her body. i have tried searching online for remedies but so far no one has listed any and only recommend other sweeteners...she is visiting another state right now and cannot visit a hospital on her budget.