I think you are right Ernst and I always appreciate all your experience too . I will most likely pass on this machine and go for a used 9600 in the future for the large K7, which was my first inclination. Always having something mechanically unresolved just makes me restless, especially with my quite minimal level of engineering expertise. But I'll take a look at it anyway. Just disposing of something that big if it turns out to be a giant paper weight is an issue in itself. I have a friend who continues to do beautiful Piezo Tone on an old 9000 and others who do larger volume who have had nothing but continual nightmares with them mechanically. I'm always ambivilent about this kind of thing - money vs time... John --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, Ernst Dinkla <E.Dinkla@...> wrote: > > john dean wrote: > > Nothing like being covered with ink again. I'll look into it next > > week. Sometimes you can just look at these machines and see how far > > gone they are and how they were taken care of. > > > > Thanks for the knowledge, > > > > John > > I could also be a clogged needle, the one that punctures the > cart seal. Happened before. > Or if there's just a warning that one line isn't working the > cart sensor that may be gone. Shortcut that sensor at the back > then. > > Yes, I have had it with ink baths too. The 9600s are not that > expensive anymore, secondhand or new. > > Ernst > > > > > -- > > -- > Ernst Dinkla > > > www.pigment-print.com > ( unvollendet ) >
Message
[Digital BW] Re: 9500
2006-03-23 by john dean
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