G200 DTF printer print width is 21cm with ink saving function

The G200 supports A4-size printing with a maximum print width of 210 mm (21 cm). The official printable area is A4 (210 x 297 mm).

The G200 uses textile pigment ink and supports a CMYK + White ink configuration, allowing full-color prints with a white underbase for transfers to dark fabrics.

The ink-saving function reduces ink consumption by optimizing ink deposition in low-density or less-detailed areas. It lowers running costs while maintaining good image quality; however, very high-saturation prints may show slightly reduced density, so settings can be adjusted for critical jobs.

The G200 is equipped with an L805-style printhead designed for high-resolution output. It produces sharp, photo-quality garment graphics when paired with correct RIP settings and proper inks.

The G200 is designed to print onto PET transfer film for DTF workflows. After printing you apply hot-melt powder and cure the transfer before pressing to textiles. It is not intended for direct-to-fabric printing without the transfer process.

Yes. Because the printer uses white ink as an underbase (CMYK+White), you can produce transfers suitable for both light and dark garments.

Typical performance is around 20 x 29 cm per 3 minutes for a standard job (as specified). That equates to roughly 20 full A4 transfers per hour, depending on image complexity and machine settings.

The G200 measures approximately 950 x 450 x 820 mm (WxDxH) and supports 110/220V power supply. Check local electrical compatibility and plug type with the seller.

The G200 features automatic operation and is designed for ease of use, making it suitable for small businesses and home shops. Routine tasks like loading film, applying powder, and curing still require manual handling.

You will need textile pigment inks (CMYK+White), PET transfer film, hot-melt/adhesive powder, cleaning solutions, spare printhead maintenance kits, and a heat press or curing oven for transfers.

The G200 is compatible with common design and RIP workflows. Standard file formats such as PNG, JPG and TIFF (with alpha/transparency for cutouts) are supported. Ask the supplier whether RIP software/drivers are included or recommended.

After printing, apply hot-melt powder to the wet ink, shake off excess, and pre-cure according to the powder manufacturer's instructions. Final transfer to the garment is done with a heat press. Typical DTF transfer settings are commonly in the range of 160–180°C for around 8–15 seconds, but you should perform tests and follow powder and film vendor recommendations.

Regular maintenance includes daily or weekly printhead cleaning cycles, circulating or flushing white ink to prevent settling, using manufacturer-recommended inks, running nozzle checks, and keeping the machine and work area free of dust and debris.

DTF transfers produced correctly and properly cured are durable and colorfast. For best longevity, wash garments inside-out in cold or warm water on a gentle cycle and avoid bleach or harsh chemicals. Follow curing and care recommendations for optimal results.

Warranty terms and after-sales support vary by seller and region. Contact your supplier or reseller for details on warranty coverage, spare parts availability, training, and technical support options.