Embroidery - Patched Embroidery

Thread Tensions Tutorial

2006-01-04T17:30:00.000-08:00

Although experienced embroiderers know tensions as well or better than thier pets, new commercial embroidery machine owners are often just learning thread tensions.

The most common denominator involved is your bobbin tension, as theres only one bobbin and often several needles. When manually pulling thread from your bobbin case your bobbin tension should feel like it is running smoothly through the bobbin case, and you should feel a slight resistance, making little effort to pull the bobbin thread out yet feeling like something is holding it back by a only a slight amount. The bobbin tension is adjusted with the larger of the two flat head screws on the side of your bobbin case. Righty=Tighty, Lefty=Loosey.

Tip: Keep the "perfect small screwdriver" near the machine for changing needles and making the bobbin tension adjustments, as well as a tooth brush for cleaning the bobbin case.

The bobbin case collects dust and often a wax build up as the machine runs. You should clean the bobbin case when you see buildup starting to occur, that will assure you are running smoothly with no potential sewing problems or tension issues. Also like to hit it with a can of compressed air and blow out the hook area on the machine as well to clear the dust and thread.

TIP: When running caps most machines like to run better with a little more tension on the bobbin.

Some bobbin cases come with a spring inside which runs the bobbin nicely in some machines, but not all machines.

I have been told that removing the spring improves the bobbins runability in Tajima and ZSK.

When running a test design, try the bobbin case with and without to see if your machine likes to run it with that configuration.

To remove the spring, use the handy "perfect small screwdriver" you have for adjusting the tension.

Upper Thread Tension
Once you are fairly confident your bobbin tension is close to where it needs to be (alot of this you learn from experience), you can then check your upper thread tenions.

These are adjusted by the tension knobs located on the front of the sewing head, and often have one or more smaller pre-tensioners above those.
The first rule of thumb is to make sure your thread is pathed correctly for each needle, running through the machine very smoothly and wrapped around the tension wheel according to the specs your machine uses.
Usually this is one and one half times clockwise around the tension wheel, then over the check spring and down to the take up levers.

TIP: Clean the areas in and around your tension knobs, felt and check spring weekly for proper machine maintenance. If these areas collect too much dust they often start causing false thread break errors and tension issues. Also keep some small disposable nail files handy for cleaning the thread break sensors where the check spring contacts them.

Generally You have to pull the thread through the needle and out towards you, adjusting the tension to where it feels slightly tighter than the bobbin tension feels and making sure nothing is altering the path of the thread running through its course.
You can also get tension guages for both upper and lower threads by the way, Ill try to add a source to this article in the near future.
You might need to play with the pre-tensioners from time to time, they should just barely be slowing the thread down on its way to the larger tension wheel and simply acting as a guide, managing the slack or memory the thread may have.

Then run a little tension test file consisting of one column of satin stitches for each needle on the machine. Run this test every day before running the machine to assure that things are running properly. It only takes a few minutes to save hours of headaches. After running the tension test, have a look at the top stitching and look closely for any looping or any bobbin appearing on the sides if the column.

TIP: When running metallic thread you will often find that the thread has a little memory coming off of the spool, making a slight twisting shape as it runs through the machine.

You might find it runs well if you take the thread cone off of the machine and place it either on the back of the machines table top, or even further back hanging on a wall or sitting on a seperate table. This allows the thread more room to unwind itself before getting to the machine.

Then, flip the design over and look at the back. This is where we can get a visual on the actual tension settings and try to tune them in a bit.

What you are looking for on the back is about 1/3rd bobbin thread, right down the middle of each column.

If too much bobbin is showing, loosen the upper tension. Not enough bobbin showing, tighten the tension. Again, Righty=Tighty, Lefty=Loosey.

Front and Back
Repeat process as necessary until you have them adjusted nicely. Keep in mind, sometimes the issue is bobbin tension and sometimes it is upper tension. Smooth running, good tensions are a marriage between the two. With a little practice and a little experience, you will be able to tune up your tensions quickly before production every day.

Tips and Tricks Regarding Needles

2006-01-04T17:18:00.000-08:00

Needles need to be changed frequently

It's recommended that you change your needles every 8 hours of sewing time. Needles wear down over time. As the needle length gets shorter, it will cause fraying, thread breaks, dropped stitches and or looping. Ragged stitching, fraying, or multiple thread breaks may be evidence of a bur on the needle tip. Changing a needle is a cheap first step in troubleshooting a problem. If you hit a hoop, frame, pin or other object, change your needle.

Another Point

Ball point needles are used on knit to prevent damage to the fabric. A ball point will push the fibers to the side and go between them, while a sharp point will go through the fibers which may cause a small whole to form in knits. Ball points work best on extremely delicate fabrics, jersey, pique, and most interlock fabrics. Sharp or normal point needles are typically used on wovens and are best for tight weaves, canvas, twill, denim, towels, caps, nylon, and satin.

Wedge point needles are used on heavy leather. Today's soft leather does not require the wedge point as it would leave a larger hole. Heating from friction causes needles to weaken and break.

Needles covered in Teflon have less friction and heating, therefore they will last longer, have fewer thread breaks and less gummy residue buildup.

Titanium needles are covered with a thin coating of titanium-nitride. This adds 40% more strength to the needle and a golden color. The titanium coating makes this needle more wear-resistant than regular needles. The tips do not wear down as fast. The point stays sharp longer and the needle can penetrate dense or tough materials.

Eye On Selection
DBXK5 needles have a slightly larger eye and has a small eye to point ratio. DBX7ST needles have an extra large eye. DBX9ST needles have a extra, extra large eye.

Sizing It Up
For small lettering or delicate fabrics and designs, try using a small 65/9 or 70/10 size needle. For caps, try using a larger size 80/12 sharp needle. Size 75/11 is a nice standard size needle for most embroidery work.

Needles are sized by two systems, European and American. The larger numbers such as 65, 70, 75, 80, 90 are the European size, while the smaller numbers such as 9, 10, 11, 12, 14 are the American system.

PET Training CDs

2006-01-04T16:49:00.000-08:00

Q: Why is password supplied with my PET Training CD not being accepted during installation?

A: Some of the USA CD-ROMs have a digit missing from the installation password. If you are experiencing problems, there should be an extra "0" after the second hyphen to make 5 digits.

Backup and Recover Designs

2005-12-20T11:03:00.000-08:00

Backing up and saving your designs is an important thing to consider when creating embroidery designs. There are Auto Backup and Auto Save features within your Wilcom Designer software that you can use while creating designs.

It is important to understand what these features do in order to utilize them properly. See page 729 in your V7 User Manual for more details on the Auto Save and Backup features.

The Auto Save Design feature allows you to set an interval of time at which the design you are working on will be automatically saved into the Recover folder as an .EMA file. This does not replace saving the design periodically, as the Auto Save feature is there as a design recovery feature in case you lose power or have a computer failure. Once you close the design you are working on, the .EMA file is automatically removed from the Recover folder. If Wilcom Designer aborts or your PC crashes, the .EMA file remains in the c:\eswin\recover folder.

The Always Create Backup Copy feature if selected, saves a backup copy of the embroidery file you are working on every time you Click Save from the File menu. If you have not saved the file at least once, there will not be a backup for you to access later.

Note: Using the Always Create Backup Copy feature is for emergency purposes. It is not a replacement for doing a full system backup or backing up all your designs and storing them off-site. I recommend you do a full backup of all your designs and embroidery related files on a regular basis and store them in a location other than your place of business, as a precaution.

Using the Backup Files: Following are the steps required to access the backup files (.BAK files) that are created when using the Create Backup Copy Feature:

Open Windows Explorer

Open the Backup folder which is located inside the ESWin folder. The default path is c:\eswin\backup.

If you cannot see file extensions i.e. your files are displayed as design1, design2 rather than design1.ema, design2.ema, you will need to change the view settings in Windows Explorer to show file extensions:

In Windows Explorer, click Tools Folder Options.
Select the View tab
Untick ”Hide File Extensions for known file types.

Right click on the file that you need to access.
Select Rename.

Change the file extension from .BAK to .EMB (This is a very important step. If you do not change the file extension to .EMB, your Wilcom software will not be able to open the design).
Move the file to the same folder your other design files are stored.
The file is now ready to be used as a normal Wilcom EMB file. Open the file as you normally would in your Wilcom software.

Auto Recover Designs:

If you do have a system shutdown or power outage, the design you were working on may be recoverable. If you had the Auto Save feature selected and the specified amount of time had passed for at least one Auto Save to occur, then it is likely the design can be recovered. When you first open your Wilcom software after an emergency shutdown like a power failure, the software will try to open the design from the recover folder. You will see the design on the screen. To properly recover the design, click Save As… from the File menu and save the design into your Design folder. When the Design has been properly recovered (saved), purge the recover folder. This procedure is described below in the Clean Up section.

Cleaning Up:

You may have noticed upon opening the Backup folder that there are many designs in the folder taking up space. Occasionally you will want to clean out the backup folder to save space on your computer. Or you may want to delete designs in the Recover folder after an emergency recover from a power outage. To clean up both the Recover and Backup folders do the following:

Click Programs from the Start menu in Windows
Find the Wilcom ES program group and click Purge Recovery (See Figure 1-2)
Select the option to Delete Backup files and click OK. This will remove designs from both the Backup and Recover folders.
It is recommended that you purge the Recover and Backup folders on a regular basis in order to save space on the hard drive.

Back Up Essentials

2005-12-20T10:58:00.000-08:00

It is important to understand what these features do in order to utilize them properly. See page 729 in your V7 User Manual for more details on the Auto Save and Backup features.

Using the Backup Files: Following are the steps required to access the backup files (.BAK files) that are created when using the Create Backup Copy Feature:

Open Windows Explorer

Open the Backup folder which is located inside the ESWin folder. The default path is c:\eswin\backup.
- If you cannot see file extensions i.e. your files are displayed as design1, design2 rather than design1.ema, design2.ema, you will need to change the view settings in Windows Explorer to show file extensions:
  1. In Windows Explorer, click Tools Folder Options.
  2. Select the View tab
  3. Untick ”Hide File Extensions for known file types‘.

Right click on the file that you need to access.

Select Rename.
Change the file extension from .BAK to .EMB (This is a very important step. If you do not change the file extension to .EMB, your Wilcom software will not be able to open the design).
Move the file to the same folder your other design files are stored.

The file is now ready to be used as a normal Wilcom EMB file. Open the file as you normally would in your Wilcom software.

Auto Recover Designs:

Cleaning Up:

Click Programs from the Start menu in Windows

Find the Wilcom ES program group and click Purge Recovery (See Figure 1-2)
Select the option to Delete Backup files and click OK. This will remove designs from both the Backup and Recover folders.
It is recommended that you purge the Recover and Backup folders on a regular basis in order to save space on the hard drive.

Creating Images from Embroidery Files

2005-12-19T16:13:00.000-08:00

ES Designer ”Capture Design Bitmap‘ feature:

Open any design (can be an .emb or any other type of design file)

Click the “File” Menu then click “Capture Design Bitmap”

Choose Options:

Selection: Size and crop of file Background fabric included?

Output: file type (.jpg, .bmp, .tiff, .pcx) to send via email, save to disk or both.

Click ok and it will save it to Disk or Send it Email depending on the options you chose.

ESDesigner - Tips and Tricks for Input C

2005-12-19T15:45:00.000-08:00

Working with Input C (also known as center-line input) can be a fast and accurate way to digitize a column of stitches with a consistent width. It works well for borders and outlining designs, however there are many quick tricks you can use when working with Input C that make it more powerful than you may have realized.

Creating an Input C object.

When creating an Input C object, you first define the outline, then set the width of the satin stitches and the offset.

There are three ways you can do this:

Press the enter key without defining the width on the screen. Column width and offset will be determined by the settings in the Input C tab (Figure 1) under object properties.
Left click on the screen to define the width. The offset will be defined by the settings in the Input C tab (Figure 1).
Right click on the screen directly over the Input C line to define the width and the offset yourself and override the default settings.

Adjusting Input C Properties.

Corner Fraction determines how many stitches will turn or angle as they flow around a tight corner. The larger the value, the more stitches will turn or angle toward the corner.

Round Sharp Corners is used in conjunction with Smart Cor ners. It allows you to have a more rounded corner when using the Miter or Capping feature available with Smart Corners. For a reference on working with Smart Corners refer to the ES Designer User Manual.

Figure 2 and Figure 3 show the effects of the Round Sharp Corners feature:

Figure 2 Figure 3

Converting an Input C object.You can convert an Input C object to a run stitch object, and visa versa:

Select the Input C object.

Left click on the Run stitch input tool

Following the ”Enter Entry Point‘ instructions that appear in the prompt line, left click on the object to indicate where the start point of the object will be.

• The object will now be changed into a run stitch object. You can adjust the stitch length, shape etc… Note: You can convert back and forth from Run stitch to Input C.

You can convert an Input C object to an Input A object for advanced editing.

This is done by splitting the Input C object:

Using the travel toolbar, travel through the Input C object. Note: You cannot split an object on the first or last stitch, however you can travel just one stitch and split the object, or travel part of the way through the object and split it.
Select Split Object from the Edit menu. The Input C object is turned into an Input A object.
Select the object and click the Reshape tool to see how the input points have changed:

You will have separate objects based on where you split the original object.

Notes:

o Once you have split the Input C object to create an Input A, you cannot convert it back. To get the object back to Input C you would either need to use the Undo button or recreate the object.
o Splitting the object also gives you access to the underlay as a separate object for editing.

WILCOM ES BACKUP ESSENTIALS

2005-12-17T16:05:00.000-08:00

We all know good backup management saves time and money.

Protecting your valuable design data and user settings should a high priority for
any Home embroider, as well as Embroidery Business.

This article will discuss the features available in ES that assist in saving and backing up your designs.

It will also discuss how to backup your templates, motifs, user defined alphabets and machine
settings in machine manager.

Backing up and saving your designs is an important process to consider when creating
embroidery designs. Wilcom ES features built in auto backup and auto save features that you
can use while creating designs. It is important to understand what these features do in order
to utilize them properly

Setting automatic save options and backup options

The Auto Save Design feature allows you to set an interval of time at which the design you
are working on will be automatically saved into the Recover folder as an .EMA file. This does
not replace saving the design periodically, as the auto save feature is there as a design
recovery feature in case you have a software or hardware computer failure. Once you close
the design you are working on, the .EMA file is automatically removed from the Recover
folder.

To set automatic save in ES

Select Special ; Options in the ES Menu
The Options dialog opens.
Select the General tab.
Select the Auto Save Design Every checkbox.
Enter the auto-save frequency in the Minutes field.

In the event of a hardware or software failure ES will then automatically restore the designs that were opened in ES before the failure. This process will occur the very next time ES is opened after the failure. You can then resave the file as any normal design file.

Creating backup copies of saved designs.

The Always Create Backup Copy feature if selected, saves a backup copy of the embroidery
file you are working on every time you click save from the file menu. If you have not saved
the file at least once, there will not be a backup file for you to access later.

Please Note: Using the Always Create Backup Copy feature is for emergency purposes. It is
not a replacement for doing a full system backup or backing up all your designs and storing
them off-site. Wilcom recommends you do a full backup of all your designs and embroidery
related files on a regular basis and store them in a location other than your place of business,
as a precaution.

To create a backup every time you save a design, select the Always
Create Backup Copy checkbox.

(This option is located underneath the Auto Save option)

The design will be saved in the BACKUP folder of your Wilcom ES installation. It will have the
same name as the original file with the extension .BAK.

Please Note: Backup files remain in the BACKUP folder until you delete them. To prevent the
folder from using too much hard disk space, delete unwanted files regularly.

Retrieving backup files that are located in the backup folder.

Created backup files saved to the backup folder will have the file extension .BAK. Windows
and ES however will not recognise this file extension as a valid embroidery file.
To adjust the file extension of the backup file.

Click on the windows start button and select run.
Type the location of the backup folder, the default path is c:\eswin\backup
The backup folder will now appear in a new window.
Select the new window and right mouse click the design you wish retrieve and select
rename.
Change the extension from .BAK to the design file extension the original design was.

For example if the original design was a Wilcom .EMB file you would need to change the
extension from .BAK to .EMB

NOTE: The file extension must match the original saved file extension or ES will not be able to open the file.

If you are unable to see the file extension .BAK select Tools in the top menu as shown in the
above picture and select folder options. Once in the folder options select the view tab and
uncheck hide extensions for known file types.

After step 5 has been completed the file will now be able to be opened in ES as a normal
design file.

Backing up your templates, motifs, user defined alphabets and machine settings in machine manager.

Backing up Templates

Templates contain pre-set styles, default settings to make digitizing quicker and easier. When
you create a file based on a template, the template’s values are copied to the new design

Backing up your templates is important in case you are required to install the software on
another computer, you have formatted your computer or if you want to share your settings
with other users.

If your templates are backed up then the process of going through ES and re-adjusting your
styles and settings is eliminated.

Template files are stored in the c:\eswin\template folder by default.

To access the template folder
Click on the windows start button and select run.
Type the location of the template folder, the default path is c:\eswin\template
The template folder will now appear

The template file extension is .EMT. These files can be backed up via CD, DVD, or External Hard disk depending on your preferred storage method.

Backing up motifs and user defined alphabets

These files are stored in the c:\eswin\userletw folder by default.
To access the userletw folder

Click on the windows start button and select run.
Type the location of the userletw folder, the default path is c:\eswin\userletw
The userletw folder will now appear

The motif and alphabet file extension is .ESA. These files can be backed up via CD, DVD, or
External Hard disk depending on your preferred storage method.

Backing up machine settings in Machine Manager (MMG)

If you have multiple machines in machine manager it is a good idea to backup the file that
stores the settings for each machine. This will save time re-entering the machine settings.

The file that contains the machine settings is stored in the c:\eswin\res\
To access the res folder

Click on the windows start button and select run.
Type the location of the res folder, the default path is c:\eswin\res
The res folder will now appear

The file that stores the machine settings is called MMG.MMG. This file can be backed up via
CD, DVD, or External Hard disk depending on your preferred storage method.

Great Notions 2005 Design Collection “Patched” CD Install

2005-10-06T16:49:00.000-07:00

Installing The Viewer

In order to Use the Designs you must have the IMAGE.CCD mounted with Daemon Tools.
You will Need to Download Daemon Tools. Download Here
Ounce you have Installed DTools, you can start it by running c:\Program Files\D-Tools\daemon.exe.
You will Notice a Icon In you SysTray.

Right Click The Icon. Select Virtual CD/DVD-Rom / Select Number of Devices / Choose 1 Device.

Next Right Click the DTools Icon again this Time Select, Virtual CD-Rom / Device0[DriveLetter:] / Mount Image:

Select Mount Image. Then Navigate to Where You have the IMAGE.CCD

Go to My Computer and Click on the Virtual CD CD-ROM drive. (H:\GN2005_DesignCol in this example)

Click on the setup.exe.
After installing the CD, Copy the DesignCollection.exe from the Patch Folder,
Paste it itno the C:\Program Files\GreatNotions\DesignCollections\ Folder overwriting the existing file.

Start the Viewer from the Design Collections Icon on your Desktop.

Select File / Preferences

Set the Catalog Drive to the Virtual CD-Rom Drive of You PC. Click Ok
(The Image File Must Remain Mounted in DTools)

To Export a Design Right Click the Design and Select Export

This Will Export the Design To My Collection, From the My Collection Right Click the Design and Select Save as:

You may now Save the Design.

To Find answers to other question you might have please refer the .PDF found here:
C:\Program Files\GreatNotions\DesignCollections\Encrypted CD_05.pdf

People have told me about other methods to extract the Designs from the Collection.
I however have not tested them myself.

Enjoy!

If you have problems Im on Yahoo Messenger or you can email me:

omaharulz2004@yahoo.com

Donations to Paypal Click Here are appreciated.
paypal email omaharulz2004@yahoo.com

Embroidery Collection

2004-04-17T15:43:00.000-07:00

Wlcom 9.0R WITH SP4
Wilcom 9.0R WITH SP3
Wilcom 9.0
Wilcom 9.0 PET CD
Wilcom 9.0 Exploring ES 9 With WorkFlow
Wilcom 9.0 WorkFlow
Wilcom 8.0M SP1
Wilcom 8.0N
Wilcom 8.0 PET CD [ Interactive Training Tutorial for Wilcom 8 ]
Wilcom 7.0
Wilcom 7.1D
Wilcom 7.1E
Wilcom 7.1F SP3
Wilcom 7.2G
Wilcom 6.1D
Tajima By Pulse X Edition V10 REV
( 2454 , 2444 , 2439 , 2317 , 2219 , 2206 )
( 2200 , 2136 , 2128 )
Tajima By Pulse 9.1 REV C
Tajima By Pulse 9.1 REV N
Tajima Dgml 6.0
Tajima Dgml Pulse Edition V10 Trainging CD
RichPeace Design Pro 2000 V 4.28
Richpeace Design Pro 2000 V 4.1
Barudan Punchant 7.0E
Barudan Punchant 7.0F
Barudan Punchant V6.0
Barudan Punchant V6.0J
Barudan TES Ver. 2.0 + October 2002 XP Update
Barudan TES 2.0
Proel Millenium III V2.0 ( UPDATE )
Proel Millenium III V1.50 ( uPDATE )
Proel Millenium III V1.40 FULL CD
Proel WinFantasy 3.0
Brother PE 6 Designer
Brother PE 5.6 Designer
Brother PE 5.5 Designer
Brother PE 5 Designer
Brother PE 5 Designer CD-BOOK
Brother PE 5.6 Designer
Brother PE 4 Designer
Origins V1.8 Build 9666
Origins V1.8 Build 9381
Origins V1.7 Build 9254
Origins V1.7 Build 8540
Janome 10000 Digitizer V1.0C
Janome Customizer 2000 V1.2
Janome Customizer 10000 V2.2A
Janome Customizer V3.0
Janome Designs ( 6500 DESIGNS )
Janome Personalizer 2000
Janome Scansoft
Melco Eds 2.0
Melco Eds 3.0
Melco Eds 3.08
Melco Eds PRO 4.01 ( Design Shop Pro )
Melco Eds PRO 5.0 R2004 ( Design Shop Pro Plus )
Aps Ethos Series 3.5
Aps Ethos Series v6.0
Wings 3.0
Wings 2000 V4.0
Wings Xp 1.50
Wings Xp 1.80
Bernina Artista 3.0
Bernina Artista 4.0
GisBase Pac 1.18
GisBase Pac 4.05
GisBase Pac 5.01
Sierra Embroidery Suite 6.72
Sierra Embroidery Suite 6.75
Compucon Eos v 2.0
Compucon EOS v 2.0 ( October 2002 Update)
Compucon EOS V 2.0 ( May 2004 Update )
Husqvarna Viking Professional V6.1
Husqvarna Viking Professional V6.20
Bes-100E v 2.13
Bes-100E v 2.14
Buzz Edit
Buzz Edit 3.38 WITH BUZZ TOOLS
Buzz Explorer 1.02
Ptaff Designer 2.1
Ptaff Designer 2.3
Accurate 4 Build 617
Zsk Epcwin 2.01
Zsk Epcwin 2.37
Corel Drawing 1.12 Plus C
Corel Smart Designer 10.11.25
Punto 6.01 for XP
Sticth Pro 2004
Babylock Designers gallery v 2.41
Generations Emboridery V1.2 Build 266
Autodigitizing 4.0
Embird 2003
Embird 2004
Rainbow EMBROIDERY V5.99 Gs( DOS)
Coat EDV 1.9
Fashion STUDIO 2000
Prowin 3.0G
Puntograms Proline Designer 7.6.3
SLP2000
PC Stitch V6.4.10
Scan & Stitch
Easy Cross Stitch
PC Stitch 6
Ulix Stitch 2.0
B&V Embroidery BV2000 V 7.11
IntelliStitch 2.1
ZSK Magic Stitch II Ver 1.20.8704
FastFills 2.9
Annthegran Catalog Xpress 1.5
Puntotek Gold 1.5
WinDaisy 4.5

Asorted Catalog 5000 designs
Alphabets, Disney, Misc
Amazing design (14000+ HUS and PES)
Brother Designs(4500 HUS and PES)
Cartoons collection
Disney Collection
Great Notion 2004
Great Notion 2005
Dakota 2004 Collection
Dakota 2005 Collection
Husqvarna Designs Collection (13000 Designs in HUS)
Logos collection
OESD 2002

SIGNMAKING / VINYL / NEON / ENGRAVING / STICKERS

CADlink SignLab 7.0 Revision 1
CADlink SignLab 7.0 R1 Printer Packages CADlink SignLab e6.1 Revision 6
Scanvec Amiable Flexisign Pro 7.5 v5 MultiLanguage Family
Scanvec Amiable Flexisign Pro 7.5 v5 MultiLanguage
Scanvec Amiable Flexisign Pro 7.5 v4 MultiLanguage
Scanvec Amiable Flexisign Pro 7.5 v3
Scanvec Amiable Flexisign Pro 7.5 v2
Scanvec Amiable Photo Print 4
Scanvec Amiable Photo Print Server Pro 4.0 5
Imageware Unilet Pro 6.0.1
Avery DesignPro 5
Gerber Scientific
OMEGA 2.0.2 CP
Ultra Flex Express 7.5
ULTRA-Flex Interactive simulator 7
ULTRA-Flex 7.5 for STIKA
Vinyl Express Master LXi
EuroCut CoCut Professional 9.0
EuroCut CoCut Professional 11.0
Onyx PosterShop 6.0
Casmate Pro 6xx
EasySign 4
Visual Mill 5.01
Neon Wizard Pro 5.1
Sign Wizard 5.1
Vinyl CAD 2
Dr. Stika Plus
Euro Cut 5.3
Estimate Master 3
3M PanaFlex
SignCut 2002
SignGo SignGo v1.0.7.0
ArtCam Pro 7
Xara3D 5.02
Bryce 5.0
Corel Draw 12
Vinyl Ripper v1.0
FastRip 7.8
FastFlim 3.5

VINYL DESIGNS

FastSigns
SignWave
Bergen Fill Vol. 1
Bergen Fill Vol. 2
Mr Clipart
CCvision CAR-SPECIAL v.11
Bee Line Art Profile v3
Pro Vehicles
Outline Vector
Art Aurora
Vehicle Graphics
BeaCon Graphics
Logos (100,000+ Logos in vector format)
EduArt Vol 1 , 2 , 3
Vector Super (80,000 Super Designs)
Corel Graphics Collection 2004
Adobe Entire Collection 2004

RIP / PRINTING

Eurosystems PjanntoRIP 1.3.8
Onyx PosterShop
PhotoPrint 7.5 v5
Fastrip 8.0
Wasatch 5.0

TEXTILE / DESIGN / APPAREL

Autotex 2000 V5.4
Apso Carpet Designer
Accumark Gerbertech 8.02
Accumark Gerbertech 8.08
Optitex 9.0
Optitex 9.03
Optitex 9.2
Doku Gmbh Proknit 1.12
Eat Designscope Victor 2.0.6
Wilcom Tecos Mira 2000 V 4.2
Kopperman Tex-Design V6.00.219
Nedgraphics Print Studio V5.0.1.4
Nedgraphics Fashion Studio V5.0.1.4
Nedgraphics Layer Master V6.0.0.7
Nedgraphics Texcelle 3.0.1
Nedgraphics Vision 6.0.0.5
Nedgraphics Carpet Workshop 2004 V2.0.0.0
Dress Shop 4.69
Investronia 7.0
Lectra Prostyle V5.3
Lectra Primavision Tcx V5.1/V5.2
Lectra Primavision V6 R1 C5
Lectra Modaris V4.2c / V5.1 R1
Lectra Diamino V4.2c / V5.1 R1
Lectra Diamino Fashion V5.1 R2
Lectra Diamino Footwear V5 R1 C5
Lectra Diamino Techtex V5 R1 C5
Lectra Mikalis V1 R1 C2
Lectra Color Jacquard V3 R1
Lectra Color Weave V4 R2 C7
Lectra 3d Visual Merchant And Assortment Planning V3.1
Lectra Alyspilot V2 R1 C1
Lectra Color Management V1 R1 C3
Lectra Design Concept V2 R1 C2
Lectra Formaris 4.2 C4
Lectra Gallert V3 R1
Lectra Graphicspec V2.4 C1
Lectra Graphic Pilot V4.0 C2
Lectra Justprint V2 R1 C1
Lectra Kelado Assetmanager V1 R1
Lectra Kelado Style V1 R1 C9
Lectra Mosaic V4.0
Lectra Optiplan V3 R1 C3
Lectra Protocut 1.3
Lectra Catalog V2.1 C3
Lectra U4ia V7 R1 C9
Pad System 4.11
Proart 1.5
Syflex Cloth Simulator V2.1 For Maya V5
Digimation Stitch V1.2 (3d Max 5)
Turbo Squid Cloth Fx V1.26 (3dmax 6)
Color Washer 1.02 ( Adobe Photoshop )
Color Vision 1.0 ( Adobe Photoshop )
Style Draper 1.0 ( Adobe Photoshop )
Quick Repeat 1.01 ( Adobe Photoshop )
Plaidmaker Plus V1.12 ( Adobe Photoshop )
Fabric Weaver 1.0 For ( Adobe Photoshop )