



Instead, Prinergy connects to most third-party (non-Kodak) proofing devices using the proofing device's front-end RIP. Since printer manufacturers frequently update their printer languages, Prinergy is not adding direct connections to other proofing devices. Note: Only a subset of the RTL language is supported, and newer features such as asymmetric resolutions are not supported. This includes wide-format proofing devices such as the HP 750, 1050, 2500, 5000, and 5500 printers.

Prinergy can directly drive the Epson 5000/7000/9000 printer series, and any proofing device that accepts the HPRTL or Mutoh RTL raster transfer languages. If you're main black cartridge clogs you can always change one of the line flush cartridges with black, run a couple power cleanings and you're back in business.The Prinergy software handles many vector and raster output formats, making it simple to connect to most proofing devices. Alternatively If you're running multi-slots of line flush these nozzles won't clog. If you fill all the cartridges with black and you run into problems with the head clogging you will have problems with all the nozzles. Another thing to consider is that the newer Epson heads have smaller holes for higher definition and are prone to head clogging especially if subjected to heat. At some point the film becomes over saturated, the dots get fuzzy and the print quality deteriorates. We've found that the more blacks you run the more difficult it becomes to get the settings correct for clean film. If you want to run fast then we suggest running multi-blacks at a lower resolution setting. We've found that if you're looking for the cleanest line or dot use fewer cartridges of black, one is best. The second consideration is, assuming your RIP will support multiple blacks, are you more concerned with speed or line/ dot definition. This you will need to check your software documentation to see. First and foremost is how many cartridges of black will your RIP support. The most frequently asked question we get is how many cartridges of black ink should I run? The answer comes down to a couple things.
