Kundeanmeldelser for VEVOR-skjæremaskin, automatisk kantgjenkjenning av vinylskjæremaskin med designprogramvare og materialer, kompatibel med flere filformater, for å lage tilpassede DIY-håndverk, kort, klistremerker

I have only been using this plotter for a few weeks, and am coming at this review from the perspective of someone who worked professionally in sign making around 20 years ago and am now getting into the hobby side of things. My first plotter was from a shadowy name-brand, as I'd read they were less locked down than the other craft brands, and I was never happy with the precision of the thing. Finally I got fed up when it was cutting ovals when circles were required and went looking elsewhere. This popped up in my recommendations and was on sale at the time for approximately CAD 150 less than the new version of that shadowy plotter I'd worked with before, but has double the cutting width! It was an easy purchase. So far, no regrets at all, but I do have some info and advice if anyone else is looking at this, because the questions I had are not at all clearly answered here. 1) Yes, this does automatic registration (ARMS), and print-and-cut jobs are very precise for me so far. None of the headaches of other systems, either. I printed my artwork, threw on an overlaminate, cut it and it just worked. 2) Manually setting the home position of this machine is a bit obtuse and the button says "offline" for some reason. But once you hit that it lets you move the toolhead and rollers, then hit the button in the middle to set that position as 0,0. 3) This uses the Roland-style 11.5mm blade holders, and good luck getting replacements directly from Vevor. Customer Service was... not superb when I asked where to purchase additional holders because I like the indexing on the one included. So don't lose it, but you can find non-indexed ones pretty much anywhere you'd expect. 4) As is typical in the sign world, the software you need to use (PC opinion, didn't bother looking at the Mac software that you need to subscribe to... because, ew) is rough around the edges but does the job. The help files are kind of sparse, but should walk you through the bulk of your requirements. Still can't figure out how to center something on the page, though! It does import all of the popular formats, though, so you can do the majority of the work elsewhere and just use this for cutting tasks. 4a) I haven't explored it yet, but it does appear that this uses standard commands, so other options (e.g. open-source tools) could probably be adapted to work with this machine, but you'd be in for a bunch of trial-and-error calibration. The build quality is pretty excellent from what I can tell. Lots of metal where metal should be, and a little plastic here and there for non-critical parts. If I had any concerns, it would be the plastic lever that raises and lowers the rollers, there's a bit more give there than I'd like to see and I have concerns that I'll be building my own when it finally decides to snap. So, basically on a few minor issues and nothing that would prevent me from buying another of these if this one eventually breaks down!