Mimaki Sb420 Dye Sublimation Printer Ink Pack 2L For TS330 Tx300P Tx330 Printer

Mimaki Sb420 Dye sublimation ink pack 2 Liters for TS330 Tx300P Tx330 Series Printer

Sb420 Dye Sublimation Ink

Sublimation ink is a special type of ink based on dye sublimation technology. It works by heating the ink to transform it directly from a solid to a gaseous state, allowing it to penetrate and permanently adhere to the substrate.

Characteristics of sublimation ink:

Through heating (typically 180-220℃), the ink transforms directly from a solid to a gaseous state, penetrating into the surface molecules of the substrate rather than merely remaining on the surface. Therefore, the printed image does not form a film, has a soft, breathable feel, and excellent lightfastness, washability, and abrasion resistance; it will not crack or peel. Colorfastness typically reaches 4.5 or higher (5 being optimal).

Applications of sublimation ink:

Primarily used on fabrics with a polyester fiber content higher than 70% (such as sportswear, swimwear, and fashion apparel), and on hard items treated with special polyester coatings, such as ceramic mugs, metal plates, mouse pads, phone cases, and skis.

Advantages of sublimation ink:

Vivid and rich colors with rich tonal range, comparable to print-quality inks. The images are durable and blend seamlessly with the object, resisting fading or damage under normal use. It supports full-color and high-precision detail printing, offering virtually no design limitations. Most products meet international eco-safety standards such as OEKO-TEX®, making them environmentally friendly and non-toxic.

Applications of Dye Sublimation Ink:
Ideally suited for personalized customization (e.g., studio souvenirs, personalized T-shirts, photo mugs), small-batch production (e.g., printing and dyeing factory sampling, independent designer brands), and commercial applications (e.g., sports uniforms, promotional gifts, soft signage, home decorations).

Dye Sublimation Ink Production Process:

Computer Design → Print Transfer Paper → Heat Press