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The
Pro-Sheeter is a stand alone table top digital sheeter capable of optically
reading and sheeting your label jobs.
Feed
the label job through the guide and into the nip rollers. Line up the
SmartMark optical sensor with the target color. Dial in the label
size and cut offset from the label and press START. The Pro Sheeter will
advance the roll until the scan sensor reads the target color. It will
then advance it to the first desired cut and make a cut. Then it will
move the labels to the second desired cut position and make the second
cut. Then it returns to scan mode and scans for the next target.

Three
programmable modes give you versatility to sheet most jobs.
Even if you haven't
printed anything and you just want to make up to 1 meter sheets out of
some roll stock... you can set the Pro Sheeter for "sheet mode"
and it will feed and sheet the media in what ever length you dial in.
For printed jobs there are two modes. One for closely spaced labels and
one for labels with larger gaps between the rows.
Even register and cut hard to read colors on
mirrored or reflective media.
The SmartMark controller shown below has
5 programmable settings for reading all kinds of material with and without
laminates. This easy to use and easy to teach controller helps you cut
the hardest to read jobs.
SmartMark controller
Roll
Slicer.
If you are looking for a "Roll Slicer" to complete your finishing
system, look no further... Click
here to find out more about the GMS Portable Roll Slicer.
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From
16" wide webs to as small as the one pictured below, the Pro Sheeter
does the job.

We thought
we would give the Pro Sheeter what would normally be a laborus task of
cutting individual labels from a small roll. The roll was 1.5" in
width with a 1 inch red label pictured above.

You
can see it above webbed from a GMS unwinder and into the sheeter via the
sheeter guide.

Here's a shot of the output on the individual
piece job.
Rewinders and
Unwinders.
Rewinders and unwinders are very handy
tools. They keep you from having to babysit in-feeds and output. They
are pictured in the 2nd picture above and top picture.
Click
here to find out more.
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