Where necessary for clarity, I’ve explained how each print and cut model is related to the roll to roll model.Īs already talked about, all of the Mimaki printers can run the same inkset. This post lists the print and cut options from Mimaki. Now that, ladies and gentlemen, is fast.įor technical specifications and more in depth info, click here. Where the CJV150 series maxes out at 50+ m2/hour, the CJV300can hit the giddy heights of 100+ m2/hour. One sits on the left hand side of the 4” print head and the other sits just below and on the right.Īs they zip across the media from one side to the next, this offsetting of the head means it can print double the swath as one combined head. The difference with this series is in the staggered dual print head technology. Next model in the range is the CVJ300 series. The same goes for the JV300 and the CJV300 outlined below.įor more info on the Mimaki 150 models, click here. The roll to roll versions, the Mimaki JV150, have the same specifications as the Mimaki CJV without the cut module. Some media options only start at 1370mm wide rolls so if there is anything specific you’re looking to print, get in touch.Īll the same specs and internals as the models above except they’ll take wider material.

Identical to the printer above, except this one is slightly larger at 1100mm.

we've seen prints at the higher speeds and they are certainly usable but as you would expect, the lower speeds achieve a higher quality output. Designed for stickers and labels, this Mimaki printers maximum roll width is 810mm and prints at a maximum speed of 56m2/hour although at it’s standard setting it’s closer to 20m2/hour. The entry point for a wide format Mimaki print and cut machine is the 75.

Free rip software for mimaki jv33