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Trade Show Waveline Counter Dye-Sub Print Only
This counter goes great with the Waveline, OneFabric or any other portable display. The counter is easy to assemble and is made from durable aluminum tubing, MDF plywood and Dye Sublimation prints. The counter has an internal shelf that is hidden yet easily accessible. This portable Counter is a perfect display for product demonstrations, samples and promotions. A portable counter also known as a trade show counter makes a great addition to any exhibition booth, it works with our OneFabric, Waveline and Satellite also as a group as we have different heights we stock six sizes
The Waveline trade show counter features a dye sublimation printed fabric graphic and is available in six versatile sizes. Lightweight and easy to set up. Choose a single solid color fabric for a simple counter solution or create your own design for a counter with custom printed dye sub fabric pillow case graphic.
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Dye-sublimation printing process is primarily used to print on polyester or other synthetic fabrics. It is used for many applications such as trade show banners or table covers, t-shirts, id cards, bike uniforms, competitive swimwear, soccer jerseys and flags. The original printers were an electrostatic technology using toners but now are generally large format inkjet printers using specially formulated inks. The dye sublimation inks are a pigment suspended in a liquid solvent, like water. The images are initially printed on coated transfer paper as a reverse image of the final design, which is then transferred onto polyester fabric in a heat press operating at a temperature around 180 to 210 C (375 F). Under high temperature and pressure, the dye turns into a gas and permeates the fabric and then solidifies into its fibers. The fabric is permanently dyed so it can be washed without damaging the quality of the image.
Dye-sublimation can also be used as an indirect printing process. Standard black and white laser printers are capable of printing on plain paper using a special "transfer toner" containing sublimation dyes which can then be permanently heat transferred to T-shirts, hats, mugs, metals, puzzles and other surfaces.
Dye-sublimation has many commercial uses. It allows consumers to feature their favourite photos on purses and totes without the worry of fading, cracking or peeling.
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Dye-sublimation printers allow you to print photo-lab-quality emages. In dye-sublimation printing, colors are not laid down as individual dots, as is done in inkjet printers. Individual dots can be distinguished at a relatively close distance, making digital pictures look less realistic.
If you looked inside a dye-sublimation printer, you would see a long roll of transparent film that resembles sheets of red, blue, yellow, and gray colored cellophane stuck together end to end. The print head heats up as it passes over the film, causing the dyes to vaporize and permeate the glossy surface of the paper before they return to solid form.
So the main difference between this and other types of printing has to do with heat. The vaporized colors permeate the surface of the paper, creating a gentle gradation at the edges of each pixel, instead of the conspicuous border between dye and paper produced by inkjets. And because the color infuses the paper, it is also less vulnerable to fading and distortion over time
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