[RE: [RE: [Re: scotchtal]]]

[Harry Bissell]

Harry Bissell: Yes at your own risk... It will print well and is still
durable, but if you don't have a straight paper path there is a risk that the
mylar will separate from the backing and adhere (permantly) to the guts of
your printer. If the machine is not "cool" to start with, the problem gets
worse. It could ruin your drum etc. :-(
    InkJet ink does not want to dry. If it doesn't smear right out of your
printer and you leave it for a day or two, it might be O.K. (but I think
not...
    To those who wanted to know about the Brady system, I've used the thermal
transfer system. It uses a special printer and stock up to 3" wide. It is
excellent and durable. Let me know about thier lazer stuff if anyone had
tried... :-) Harry

"List, Christopher" <Chris.List at sc.siemens.com> wrote:
Can you use it with a laser printer?
- CL



> -----Original Message-----
> From:	Harry Bissell [SMTP:harrybissell at netscape.net]
> Sent:	Monday, April 26, 1999 11:19 PM
> To:	Chris.List at sc.siemens.com
> Cc:	synth-diy at mailhost.bpa.nl
> Subject:	Re: [RE: [Re: scotchtal]]
> 
> Harry Bissell writes: I've used a product called "Scotchmark" which is a
> mylar
> matte film with the "non-removable adhesive from HELL". I pen plot on the
> stuff (did you throw away your pen plotters???) with permanent (india)
> ink,
> right from the CAD art, and VERYCAREFULLY place the adhesive sheet so as
> not
> to get any AIRBUBBLES which if formed are FOREVERANDEVER. It is very
> durable,
> there are some "band stickers" that have been outdoors on motor vehicles
> for
> several years and show no signs of age... :-) Harry
> 
> 
> "List, Christopher" <Chris.List at sc.siemens.com> wrote:
> I got a sample pack of the Dynalaser product from them. IMHO it sucks. The
> adhesive is strictly "consumer grade". You'd do just as well with normal
> self-adhesive laser printer paper and clear contact paper from the local
> office supply store. Note that I'm just using that as a comparison - you
> won't get a durable synth using that method either!
> 
> - CList 
> 
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From:	JWBarlow at aol.com [SMTP:JWBarlow at aol.com]
> > Sent:	Saturday, April 24, 1999 5:37 PM
> > To:	synth-diy at mailhost.bpa.nl
> > Cc:	synth-diy at mailhost.bpa.nl
> > Subject:	Re: [Re: scotchtal]
> > 
> > Hi List,
> > 
> > There is a company, Vital Presentation Concepts <http://www.vpcinc.com>,
> 
> > which has two types of replacements for the old 3M Dynamark II type of
> > label 
> > -- the type used on the old Serge panels. One is called Quickmark and
> uses
> > 
> > the same UV photosensitive process as Dynamark II. The other is called 
> > Dynalaser which uses a laser printer or photocopier to make the image.
> > 
> > I've been very interested in using the Dynalaser material to get that
> > Serge 
> > look. Unfortunately that process seems to take a few steps:
> > 
> > 1) Print artwork on to imageable transparency -- you can print directly
> to
> > a 
> > white base material.
> > 2) Apply gloss overlaminate.
> > 3) Optional: Apply colored base if desired (you can apply the
> transparency
> > 
> > directly to the metal).
> > 
> > The cost (from a 1997 price sheet) is about:
> > $39.00 for 5 11" X 17" (or 10 8.5" X 11") imageable sheets.
> > $29.00 for 5 11.5" X 17.5" overlaminate sheets, gloss or matte.
> > $39.00 for 5 11.5" X 17.5" aluminum colored base material (other colors
> > range 
> > from $29.00 for red, blue, green, yellow to $139.00 for glow in the dark
> 
> > --groovy!)
> > 
> > I wish they'd make an imageable aluminum colored material!
> > 
> > For about the same amount of money you can buy one of those laminating 
> > machines I believe Gene S. uses. But I still can't figure out how get
> that
> > 
> > aluminum background look -- I need it on the paper to cover up unused
> > holes.
> > 
> > They also sell a trial kit for $15.00.
> > John Barlow
> > 
> > 
> >  
> > In a message dated 4/22/99 9:38:52 PM, dave909 at hotmail.com writes:
> > 
> > > ...... The DIY-PCB group could use the stuff too...
> > >
> > >
> > >All,
> > >
> > >Yes unfortunatley it is correct that 3m scotchcal is no longer in 
> > >existance(At least thats what the guy at 3m said about the dynamark 2 
> > >range. I think same stuff)..
> > >But all is not lost. Another company makes a product called quickmark.
> > >It is made in the U.K. I beleve, and has much the same color range. I 
> > >have found a joint selling it in Australia.(where i live) The price 
> > >seems pretty reasnable, and from what i gathered from a phone call, 
> > >The stuff comes in two parts the adhesive and the label. the label is 
> > >mounted so that all the graphics are on the back side, making it hard 
> > >wearing. Am waiting on more info on this stuff, so when i get it will 
> > >pass on how it went... 
> > >Hope this is of interest.
> > >
> > >Dave
> > >
> > >
> > >Quickmark.
> > >Sold in Australia by
> > >circuit components
> > >bexley nsw
> > >tel (02)567-3720
> > >fax (02)9597-3969
> > >e-mail  circom at easy.com.au 
> > >
> 
> 
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