Please let me know what machine can sublimate phone covers in 1.5 minutes. If your talking about the machine in my original post what are you cranking the temperature up to?

<r><QUOTE author="Hyraxx;67580"><s>[QUOTE=Hyraxx;67580]</s>The machine you have is almost the same as the first gen machine we had early last year, this case was done at 190c for 11mins as a test and the sides are perfect we never tried lowering the time as we did one at 6 mins and it turned out ...

Hyraxx, this maybe a silly question but do you let your phone covers air dry or do you dunk them in water to stop the sublimation process? I've seen youtube videos with both methods.

When producing numerous mugs I'm putting the blank mug in the blanket in between mugs until it hits the correct temperature and then starting the timer. Is this the standard process?

The machine has a silicon membrane. Hyraxx has mentioned 190c and to set the timer for 10 minutes so I will give this a try later today. Thanks again for the help.

180C for 7 minutes works well but the sides are fading. I presume this has something to do with the pressure, will need to move the printing tools around on the tray to find the best location.

The manufacturer told us 180C for 3 minutes for iphone covers but the results are poor and the image comes out faded. I will try 180C for 6 minutes today and let you know how it goes.

Dave271069;67513 wrote:How much was that oven?

The landed price including local taxes is around AU$2500.

<t>Does anyone on here make iphone covers using sublimation printing and then placing the cover in an oven with pressure? Some sites call this process 3d as the image bleeds over the edges so there is 100% coverage. I’m looking for some feedback on heat and time settings for best results. Also are ...

Sorry Paul, I should of explained better. Yes, the colours are dull as they should be but there is more detail on the print than on the finished product. I will adjust the pressure and see how much differance this makes.