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- #MASTERWORKS III EMBROIDERY SOFTWARE INSTALL#
- #MASTERWORKS III EMBROIDERY SOFTWARE SOFTWARE#
- #MASTERWORKS III EMBROIDERY SOFTWARE SIMULATOR#
So we just need to get the proper HASP key drivers from the SafeNet website, and we’ll be good (provided that we correctly install the driver and it’s the right one).Ī quick search on Google for “HASP driver” led me to this page.
#MASTERWORKS III EMBROIDERY SOFTWARE SOFTWARE#
If your embroidery software installation stops at dongle verification, you will need a “device driver” that allows your computer to operate your dongle.īernina and Janome dongles, as far as I know, are all technically a USB “HASP key”. That information, or hardware instruction, is called a “driver”. Especially if you are installing the embroidery software on a computer that is newer than that of the embroidery software’s system requirements, the information the computer needs to use the dongle just isn’t available. The answer to your installation woes is that your computer doesn’t know what the dongle is. I can’t say that I can solve everyone’s problem, but if you own Janome or Bernina embroidery software, I just might have the answer you are looking for. Normally the installer sees the dongle and continues installation, but I’ve seen many times when the dongle isn’t verified, and installation cannot proceed. So in short what my point was that if you are paying your digitiser to do your designs, they should be up to the standard of going into production direct otherwise its not worth outsourcing unless its a very complicated design which doesnt compensate for your time if you did it yourself.During installation of some embroidery software, the installer will ask you to plug in your dongle. We dont do sampling ourselves because we have highly talented digitisers who have a lot of experience and despite that we maintain a less than 3% edit request. We believe its our responsibility to ensure the design works first time around instead of having the client to do the sampling and getting back to us. Yes there are only a few times when maybe there is a small tweak needed but we fix that for them while the job is still on the machine. Our clients pay us to digitise a design which goes direct in production. No digitiser will get all designs perfect including myself but we try our best not to give our clients an opportunity to ask us to edit a file because its not running well. Whats the point in your paying a digitiser if you are going to be sampling every design at least twice? I personally feel there should be an allowance of only 5% for such tweaking / edits. My question was how many embroiderers out there outsource designs that need that tweaking after the first sew out? I can either use graphics already vector format or can do my own vectorizing. I can digitize designs for it if I choose to. I have a computerized quilting machine also. I have way too many irons in the fire as it is and would make me crazy if I could not do a test sewout. That is why you need to have that ability. So my conclusion is that a design may be digitized correctly and well but still not sew out correctly due to factors other than the digitizing but which can be compensated for by tweaking the design. I had the correct type of fabric chosen and used the correct stabilizers. My software lets me choose the type of fabric I will be embroidering on. When I did my test sew out, the running stitch was out of line in a couple places. I just did a design that looked perfect on screen and in the simulator.
#MASTERWORKS III EMBROIDERY SOFTWARE SIMULATOR#
The simulator cannot take into account the actual fabric movement which may occur, stabilizer makeup, the quirk of your machine (and believe me they all have them), etc. When I go to do a test sew out, it may not sew out correctly. I can run a design through a stitch simulator and it may look perfect. Mainly due to the fact they would need a ton of machines or access to a variety of machines. Not sure that all digitizers take the time to do a test sew out.
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I have bought stock designs from reputable design sellers and have had them not sew out right. I do outsource some but also like the ability to do my own when I want to. I am not big on ruining an item or having to remove embroidery. If I outsource a design to be digitized, I would do a test sew out just in case.