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the yorkshire dalesman January 31st 04 11:17 PM

Copying a large document
 
Does anyone know a print/copier shop with a large flatbed (not roll
feeder) copier - A0 or A1 - please?

I have a VERY large document with attachments fixed to it which I'd
like to get copied. The attachments can't be removed. Around 1990 I
took a similar document into one of those walk-in High Street instant
print/copy shops & they copied it on a flat bed (A0 or A1 - can't
recall which) copier.

Even on an A0 copier it will take 4 copies to cover the whole doc.

Now going back (& then phoning around) all these print shops only have
large roller feed type copiers for large documents. You can't (of
course) feed my doc through these.

I visit Leeds area, E Midlands & London from time to time, but
anywhere in this country will do.

Hope this is not too OT - but once I have the copy the next stages are
defintely DIY!

TIA

Rod Hewitt January 31st 04 11:52 PM

Copying a large document
 
(the yorkshire dalesman) wrote in
om:

Does anyone know a print/copier shop with a large flatbed (not roll
feeder) copier - A0 or A1 - please?



Hope this is not too OT - but once I have the copy the next stages are
defintely DIY!


Depending on the quality you require, you could photograph it with a
digital camera (many shots, of course) and then stitch them together.

Rod

BigWallop February 1st 04 12:11 AM

Copying a large document
 

"the yorkshire dalesman" wrote in message
om...
Does anyone know a print/copier shop with a large flatbed (not roll
feeder) copier - A0 or A1 - please?

I have a VERY large document with attachments fixed to it which I'd
like to get copied. The attachments can't be removed. Around 1990 I
took a similar document into one of those walk-in High Street instant
print/copy shops & they copied it on a flat bed (A0 or A1 - can't
recall which) copier.

Even on an A0 copier it will take 4 copies to cover the whole doc.

Now going back (& then phoning around) all these print shops only have
large roller feed type copiers for large documents. You can't (of
course) feed my doc through these.

I visit Leeds area, E Midlands & London from time to time, but
anywhere in this country will do.

Hope this is not too OT - but once I have the copy the next stages are
defintely DIY!

TIA


You may have to phone around the graphics design type places to find out if
they have that kind of facility you can use. I think you'll also find it a
bit more expensive to do than it was back in 1990 though.



Andy Dingley February 1st 04 02:27 AM

Copying a large document
 
On Sun, 01 Feb 2004 00:11:31 GMT, "BigWallop"
wrote:

I think you'll also find it a
bit more expensive to do than it was back in 1990 though.


Much cheaper than 1990, IMHO.

1996 was when theis stuff became affordable, 2000 for cheap. By 2005
you;ll be able to buy the kit for less than using it for an hour in
1990.


--
Socialism: Eric, not Tony

Toby February 1st 04 05:59 AM

Copying a large document
 
the yorkshire dalesman wrote:
Does anyone know a print/copier shop with a large flatbed (not roll
feeder) copier - A0 or A1 - please?


Worth calling 'The Architect Shop' in York 01904 632313
Small place but packed with kit. Adam or any of the others there should be
able to help.
If they can't do it they'll be able to pass you on to someone who can.

--
Toby.

'One day son, all this will be finished'



tony sayer February 1st 04 06:51 AM

Copying a large document
 
In article , the
yorkshire dalesman writes
Does anyone know a print/copier shop with a large flatbed (not roll
feeder) copier - A0 or A1 - please?

I have a VERY large document with attachments fixed to it which I'd
like to get copied. The attachments can't be removed. Around 1990 I
took a similar document into one of those walk-in High Street instant
print/copy shops & they copied it on a flat bed (A0 or A1 - can't
recall which) copier.

Even on an A0 copier it will take 4 copies to cover the whole doc.

Now going back (& then phoning around) all these print shops only have
large roller feed type copiers for large documents. You can't (of
course) feed my doc through these.

I visit Leeds area, E Midlands & London from time to time, but
anywhere in this country will do.

Hope this is not too OT - but once I have the copy the next stages are
defintely DIY!

TIA


Theres a place in or near to Cambridge called digital artwork they seem
to have an awful lot of computers and very pig printer things and seem
to do a lot of very big work. 01223 423000

www.cambridgeprintingpark.com IIRC!.....
--
Tony Sayer


Andrew Mawson February 1st 04 08:47 AM

Copying a large document
 

"the yorkshire dalesman" wrote in message
om...
Does anyone know a print/copier shop with a large flatbed (not roll
feeder) copier - A0 or A1 - please?

I have a VERY large document with attachments fixed to it which I'd
like to get copied. The attachments can't be removed. Around 1990 I
took a similar document into one of those walk-in High Street instant
print/copy shops & they copied it on a flat bed (A0 or A1 - can't
recall which) copier.

Even on an A0 copier it will take 4 copies to cover the whole doc.

Now going back (& then phoning around) all these print shops only have
large roller feed type copiers for large documents. You can't (of
course) feed my doc through these.

I visit Leeds area, E Midlands & London from time to time, but
anywhere in this country will do.

Hope this is not too OT - but once I have the copy the next stages are
defintely DIY!

TIA


Our local building control / planning department will copy full size A0 for
a fee - maybe yours will too

Andrew



The Natural Philosopher February 1st 04 03:09 PM

Copying a large document
 
the yorkshire dalesman wrote:

Does anyone know a print/copier shop with a large flatbed (not roll
feeder) copier - A0 or A1 - please?

I have a VERY large document with attachments fixed to it which I'd
like to get copied. The attachments can't be removed. Around 1990 I
took a similar document into one of those walk-in High Street instant
print/copy shops & they copied it on a flat bed (A0 or A1 - can't
recall which) copier.

Even on an A0 copier it will take 4 copies to cover the whole doc.

Now going back (& then phoning around) all these print shops only have
large roller feed type copiers for large documents. You can't (of
course) feed my doc through these.

I visit Leeds area, E Midlands & London from time to time, but
anywhere in this country will do.

Hope this is not too OT - but once I have the copy the next stages are
defintely DIY!



Your best bet may be to photgraph it with a digi camera, use software to
tidy it up and reassemble, and get the resultant digital file printed.

Depends on how acurate ou meed it.


I ofetn copy A1 drawings using multiple A4 flat bed sacns matched up and
poutput to my A1 plotter.


TIA




Woodspoiler February 2nd 04 05:55 PM

Copying a large document
 
to have an awful lot of computers and very pig printer...

Is that an oinkjet?

W.

tony sayer February 2nd 04 06:23 PM

Copying a large document
 
In article , Woodspoiler
writes
to have an awful lot of computers and very pig printer...


Is that an oinkjet?

W.


Ho, Ho, Ho....
--
Tony Sayer


Charles Denroche February 3rd 04 07:58 PM

Copying a large document
 
There are some print programs that can be setup to print, say a poster,
by dividing the subject into 0 from a photo or a scan or a CAD program .I have forgotten which print
handling programs give this facility. Please someone help as I have a
similar problem.
--
Charles


Chris Hodges February 4th 04 06:01 PM

Copying a large document
 
Charles Denroche wrote:
There are some print programs that can be setup to print, say a poster,
by dividing the subject into 0 from a photo or a scan or a CAD program
.I have forgotten which print handling programs give this facility.
Please someone help as I have a similar problem.


My epson printer driver will do this up to a point. Have you tried
importing into excel and setting the print range? A big bodge but it
might just work. Probably not very accurate sizing though.

--
Chris
-----
Spamtrap in force: to email replace 127.0.0.1 with blueyonder.co.uk



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