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Supported Chenille machines

Sunday, June 27, 2010
Wilcom ES Chenille supports Tajima, both the old TMCE-100 and new TMCE-600 models, Barudan and Melco Chenille machines.As with lockstitch designs, Wilcom ES Chenille stores all the information about a design in the EMB no matter to which machine the design is output making it easy to write designs in different formats.Tajima...
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Setting the Start of Design/End of Design sequence

Wednesday, June 23, 2010
In addition to any End of Design function, some machines require extra Empty Stitches and Empty Jumps in order to stitch the start and end of a design. Other machines require a Stop function. Depending on the machine type, you may also require commands to initialize the machine or trigger the frame out exit after stitching.Note...
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Adjusting advanced machine format settings

Monday, June 21, 2010
The Advanced tab lets you set additional machine format options. Again, the available settings depend on the selected machine format. You can set the color change sequence, and insert special codes for the start or end of a design.Warning : Only change Advanced values if you are familiar with the codes used by your embroidery...
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Setting borer functions

Sunday, June 13, 2010
Some embroidery machines are equipped with a borer. The borer often replaces one of the needles. You need to specify the needle position of the borer and its offset value. Borers are often ‘knife’ attachments where the cutting position is offset 12 mm from the main needle. Before the machine starts, the frame moves so...
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Selecting explicit needle height

Monday, June 7, 2010
You can choose to use the needle heights selected in the design or select the needle heights manually on the machine.To select explicit needle height1. Access the Machine Format Values dialog.Note : Only fields relevant to the selected machine format will appear.2. In the Standard tab, select the Explicit Value checkbox...
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Setting trim functions

Thursday, June 3, 2010
With some machine formats you can specify how to format and interpret trim commands. Some machines understand specific trim codes. Other machines interpret multiple jumps as a trim command. Machines without an automatic trimmer may not know how to interpret trim commands, and may even shift the design when a trim code...
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