After a quick test spin, I realized it wasn't going to cut it (no pun intended). On the CutOK website I found a program called CUTOK Master. It showed up as a printer with the name CUTOK DC240. After having to hit 'Continue Anyway' because the driver wasn't digitally signed by Microsoft (of course) the cutter was installed. When I plugged in the CutOK DC240, the Add Hardware Wizard sprang to life on my WindowsXP machine and I browsed to the burned miniCD with the drivers. At least it came with a USB cable, which is more than I can say for most printers. The box came with a very minimalistic manual and a burned miniCD with some drivers. The model happens to be a CutOK DC240 to be exact. Once the cutter came in the mail, I quickly found out it was simply a cheap Chinese knock-off from some company called CutOK. The one I bought was called the USCutter Raindrop Craft (such a pretty name). I merrily bought a personal cutter from US Cutter thinking it shouldn't be too bad to setup and get working. I recently thought it would be cool to get a personal cutter for some projects I have been working on.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |