VEVOR Vinyl Cutter 53 Inch Vinyl Cutter Machine Semi-Automatic DIY Vinyl Printer Cutter Machine Manual Positioning Sign Cutting with Floor Stand Signmaster Software

La compré mucho tiempo atrás, y la puse a prueba todo este tiempo, me resultó excelente para tan buen precio. La utilizo para cortar vinilo y para hacer plantillas en papel, en resumidas cuentas la utilizo en un negocio de letreros. Si me preguntan los problemas pues podría señalar solamente dos, el primero que no tiene auto centrado del material, pero es un problema mínimo en mi caso, y el segundo es que suele moverse mucho pero fijando bien al soporte el problema se soluciona.

Excelentes máquinas las uso desde hace mucho tiempo ahora ayudo a mis clientes y alumnos a tener uno prestarle atención a su uso para que puedan trabajar bien.

Máquina perfecta de buena calidad muy adaptable para lo que se necesitará recomendado y a un buen precio

I have some experience in sign making. Part of that is in vinyl cutters. About 32 years ago, I bought a Roland DG (high quality, expensive) vinyl sign cutter. I could not afford a big one. I paid about $2300 for one that could only cut about 11 inch tall (x length of roll for width), and had no bells and whistles that modern ones can have. Like anything, they have come down in price, and the other name brands have gotten better and better. The small, old Roland still works, but my last computer with a COM port finally bit the dust recently. So, I finally bought a new one, and it's huge (can cut 50" tall content). This thing is nice, and I only paid a little over $400 for it, and it has some bells and whistles on it, such as a sensor for aligning cut-out of color image that’s been printed on printable adhesive-backed vinyl, and a nice LED light strip shining down on the cut area. I just cut my first thing with it (a Design8Studio logo nameplate to go onto the machine itself), and this thing cuts just like the expensive Roland one. It comes with some nice sign cutting software, called SignMaster CUT v5, and the software is provided via both a USB thumbdrive, and CD disc in a case (inside of which is the serial number that’s needed), and it can be downloaded from the SignMaster.software website. The software is pretty nice. Previously, with the Roland, I’d design my cuts in CorelDRAW, and then use a Windows-based printer driver for cutting (you “print” in Windows to cut). With this, there is a “cut” icon and it lets you verify the USB port (or whatever COM port, as the unit does come with a COM port on it, and a COM cable, in addition to the USB port and USB cable) and check all the cut options before pulling the trigger. On the Roland, I’d have to manually draw rectangles and lines (outside the final elements) to make weeding easier. With this software, just click a checkbox during cut prep (in the cut dialog box) and it adds those things for you automatically. my first cut. It went flawless. I’m thrilled with this machine.