The Roll Media Option available for the Océ Arizona 318 GLprinters allows the use of various flexible media that are supplied on a roll. Specifications associated with the use of roll media are indicated in this section.
NOTE
The Océ Arizona 318 GL and the Roll Media Option must be operated in accordance with the environmental conditions specified in the Océ Arizona 318 GL Site Preparation Guide and all safety requirements noted in this document.
Width (Max.): 2.2m (86.6")
Width (Min.): 0.9m (36")
Roll Diameter (Max.): 240mm (9.45”)
Core Inner Diameter: 76.2mm (3”)
2.190m (86.2”)
This allows for a minimum 5mm (0.2”) border. This is necessary to ensure the platen is not contaminated with ink due to possible media tracking errors. Cured and uncured ink on the platen will have a serious effect on printer performance. Any spilled ink must be removed immediately (See RMO Maintenance section). If an image exceeds the 5mm border requirement, printing will not be allowed to proceed.
This value is not officially specified. It is theoretically possible for the RMO system to accommodate media up to 3mm (0.11 inches). However, most media at or near that thickness will have problems in the transport mechanism of the RMO unit.
|
Media Width (mm) |
Max. Weight kg (lbs) |
|---|---|
|
900 ≤ x < 1220 |
28 (62) |
|
1220 ≤ x < 1480 |
40 (88) |
|
1480 ≤ x < 1780 |
45 (100) |
|
1780 ≤ x ≤ 2200 |
50 (110) |
Leader Waste: 560mm (22 inches)
Leader waste is the amount of media that cannot be printed between the roll media platen and the take-up media roll. This waste is produced every time media is loaded, taped to the take-up core and initialized in preparation for the first print. Trailer waste is the media that cannot be printed at the end of the supply media roll. This will vary slightly depending on the attachment method that was used to secure the media to the media core.
End of Roll Waste (minimum possible): 920mm (36 inches)
End of roll waste is the media that cannot be printed at the end of the supply media roll. This will vary slightly depending on the attachment method that was used to secure the media to the media core.