Inkjet & Digital Printing
SafeCardID.com Offering New Help Pages for Fargo DTC550 Printer
Friday 15. April 2011 - SafeCardID.com, a leading retailer of ID card printers, has recently added a series of help pages on its blog. The Fargo DTC550 and ID card software help articles were written to help users with printer operations and troubleshooting.
SafeCardID.com, a national retailer of ID card printers, software and supplies, announces the addition of several new online help pages for the Fargo DTC550 ID card printer. Each article covers common operations tasks and includes helpful image resources. The blog article content was generated by technical support personnel to help users perform printer operations and troubleshoot tasks.
The DTC550 comes in single- and dual-sided models, and both produce durable ID cards in larger volume print settings. More advanced features include a lamination module, magnetic stripe encoding, smart card personalization and Ethernet connectivity.
“We’re proud to offer this popular model card printer to our clients. It offers flexibility with features, but we understand that sometimes customers need help as they learn how to use a new product. That’s why we have provided these convenient help articles on the SafeCardID blog,” said Greg Stephens, founder of Safe-Card ID.
The articles cover several different topics including printer head pressure adjustment and print head angle adjustment. Help articles for some common problems are also available, helping users eliminate problems like streaking, incorrect image placement, and edges that print too lightly.
“We have everything our customers need to set up an ID card system, from printers to supplies and ID card software. These new articles are one more way we can make setting up and maintaining an ID card system easier for employers, hospitals and schools. As always, customers can call our ID card experts for help selecting a printer or with any other concerns. Live chat support is also offered through the website during normal business hours,” said Stephens.