Difference between revisions of "Main Page"

Revision as of 18:56, 27 August 2013

Welcome to the Embroidery Machine Encyclopedia,

the free online resource for the embroidery machine industry and related topics.

{{#ifexpr:0>150|From today's featured article|Featured articles }}

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Read an article about the Tajima group which includes information on the founding of the company and the Tajima product lineup.

Automatic and Manual Digitizing

Some embroidery software packages have Automatic Digitizing features. Automatic Digitizing is the act of taking a computer graphic image and converting it to stitches automatically. Traditionally the stitches are created manually on the computer software, plotting each point in the same direction or same steps that the.... read more

Did you know...

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That the first multihead embroidery machine was created by Barudan of Japan? Since then, Barudan continues to be one of the leaders in sales and quality with both their single head embroidery machines and multihead embroidery machines.

Single Head VS Multihead

Did you know several single heads can out preform multiheads?

Single heads are very productive because when the machine stops (example, a thread break) only one head stops. On a Multihead machine when one head has a thread break or stops for any reason, all of the heads stop cutting production back.

Head for Head a single head machine will out preform multihead embroidery machine.

Embroidery Tip of the Day

There are several different types and sizes of Embroidery Needles. Most any Embroidery Needle will work for any Industrial/Commercial Embroidery Machine. There are several different needle sizes and needle tips. There are also needles made of different materials for strength and machine speeds.

A 75/11 Sharp is recommended for general use.

A different needle might need to be used depending on the fabric or the material being embroidered on.

Generally its not necessary to go to the extremes of changing the needles out unless the operator experiences excessive thread breaks, needle breaks, or just poor quality embroidery.

Looking to buy or sell an embroidery machine?

Selling

Selling an embroidery machine? Embroidery Machine Encyclopedia recommends the following reads:

Buying

Buying an embroidery machine? Embroidery Machine Encyclopedia recommends the following reads:

{{#ifexist:Template:POTD protected/{{#time:Y-m-d}}|Today's featured picture | Featured pictures }}

Multihead embroidery machine table on palate
Slide in table top
Embroidery Machine in container
Tajima TME-HC series
Small Embroidery Machine in container
4 head embroidery machine
Multihead embroidery machine strapped in container
270 Embroidery Cap System
Pair of multihead embroidery machines strapped in a container
Embroidery Machines loaded in a truck
Butterfly Embroidery Machine
Embroidery Machines en route!!!
Babylock floppy drive
External USB reader "Black Box"
Tajima X-Dua Card
Heart
270 Embroidery Cap System
USB to Floppy
TMFX Control Panel with USB upgrade

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 </h2>
 |-
-| style="color:#000;" | <div id="mp-tfa" style="padding:2px 5px">[[File:tajimaLogo.png|left|Tajima]]Read an article about the [[Tajima]] group which includes information on the founding of the company and the Tajima product lineup... [[Tajima|read more...]]
+| style="color:#000;" | <div id="mp-tfa" style="padding:2px 5px">[[File:tajimaLogo.png|left|Tajima]]Read an article about the [[Tajima]] group which includes information on the founding of the company and the Tajima product lineup.
@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 | style="padding:2px;" | <h2 id="mp-dyk-h2" style="margin:3px; background:#cef2e0; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #a3bfb1; text-align:left; color:#000; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">Did you know...</h2>
 |-
-| style="color:#000; padding:2px 5px 5px;" | <div id="mp-dyk">[[File:Barudan_Logo.png|right|Barudan]]That the first multihead embroidery machine was created by [[Barudan]] of Japan?  Since then, Barudan continues to be one of the leaders in sales and quality with both their [[Industrial/Commercial_Embroidery_Machine#Single heads|single head]] embroidery machines and [[Industrial/Commercial_Embroidery_Machine#Multiheads|multihead]] embroidery machines... [[Barudan|read more...]]
+| style="color:#000; padding:2px 5px 5px;" | <div id="mp-dyk">[[File:Barudan_Logo.png|right|Barudan]]That the first multihead embroidery machine was created by [[Barudan]] of Japan?  Since then, Barudan continues to be one of the leaders in sales and quality with both their [[Industrial/Commercial_Embroidery_Machine#Single heads|single head]] embroidery machines and [[Industrial/Commercial_Embroidery_Machine#Multiheads|multihead]] embroidery machines.
 <center>
-====[[Industrial/Commercial_Embroidery_Machine#Single heads|Single-head Vs. Multi-head]]====
+=====[[Industrial/Commercial_Embroidery_Machine#Single heads|Single Head VS Multihead]]=====
 </center>
 [[File:Butterfly_Machine_Full.jpg|100px|left|Single Head]]
-*Did you know several single heads can often outperform a multi-head machine?
+*Did you know several single heads can out preform multiheads?
-*Single heads can be more productive because when a single-head machine stops (for example, for a thread break) only one head stops. On a multi-head machine when one head has a thread break (or stops for any reason) all of the heads stop which brings production to a halt.
+*Single heads are very productive because when the machine stops (example, a thread break) only one head stops. On a Multihead machine when one head has a thread break or stops for any reason, all of the heads stop cutting production back.
-*Head for head, a single-head machine will outperform a multi-head embroidery machine.
+*Head for Head a single head machine will out preform multihead embroidery machine.
 [[Industrial/Commercial_Embroidery_Machine#Single heads|read more...]]
@@ Line 76: / Line 76: @@
 A different needle might need to be used depending on the fabric or the material being embroidered on.
-Generally it's not necessary to go to the extremes of changing needles out unless the operator experiences excessive thread breaks, needle breaks, or just poor quality embroidery.
+Generally its not necessary to go to the extremes of changing the needles out unless the operator experiences excessive thread breaks, needle breaks, or just poor quality embroidery.
-[[Embroidery needle|read more...]]
 </div>
 |-