Description
Ideal for medium duty home, office or desktop use. Rapid 30-60 second binding cycle with one-minute heat up. HeatGuard technology reduces surface heat so binder is always safe to touch. Includes manual document measure for ease of use. Visually indicates when machine is ready and beeps when binding is done. Auto shut-off safety feature prevents overheating. Folds flat for storage. Perfect for use in the office, home office, or anywhere you have a binding project. Binding Spine Type: Thermal; Binding Sheet Capacity: 600; Maximum Binding Edge: 12"; Color(s): Platinum/Graphite.
Features
- Ideal for large offices; features one-step, worry-free thermal binding for up to 600 sheets.
- 1-3 minute thermal binding cycle with a 4-minute heat-up time.
- HeatShield safety barrier prevents accidental contact with the heating plate.
- Auto document thickness detector selects themal binding settings.
- Visual indicators let you know when the machine is ready to use, and an audible alert lets you know when the binding cycle is complete.
- Auto shut-off safety feature prevents overheating.
- Folds flat for storage.
- For use with thermal binding covers only.
Specifications
Binding Sheet Capacity | 600 |
---|---|
Binding Spine Type | Thermal |
Color(s) | Platinum/Graphite |
Compliance Standards | cUL Approved; UL Listed |
Global Product Type | Thermal Binding Machines |
Machine Depth | 9.44" |
Machine Height | 3.94" |
Machine Width | 20.88" |
Maximum Binding Edge | 12" |
Package Includes | Manual; Power Cord |
Post-Consumer Recycled Content Percent | 0% |
Pre-Consumer Recycled Content Percent | 0% |
Product Biodegradability in Days | 0 |
Total Recycled Content Percent | 0% |
Detail Description
You may also like
Recently viewed
I bought this machine to bind my own Novel I wrote and printed, and have also used it to bind some smaller documents. I have used the pre-made vinyl thermal binders of various thicknesses for documents from 1/16 to 1 inch thicknesses and I am very pleased with the results. My novel is over an inch thick so I have had to make my own binders to hold all those pages. I make a trough of aluminium foil to wrap around the spine and hold the glue strip in place. I usually cannot completely remove the foil, but a strip of wide tape (book binding tape or Duck Tape) hides the foil and protects it. On the thicker documents I have found it advantageous to also sew the binding in addition to the glue... I drill 1/16th-inch diameter holes about every 1/2-inch along the spine 1/8th-inch from the edge and wend linen thread through them. Due to a printing mistake (my fault) I have had occasion to test the bindings to destruction. The sewn spine is near impossible to destroy without a lot of work. Thinner books without the sewing are also a lot of work to destroy. Pages have not fallen out (unlike some commercial paperback books I have had with this sort of binding!). I have had some problem getting the first and/or last couple of pages to seat fully into the vinyl binders if I am near (or beyond) the upper limit of how many pages the binder is designed to handle, but there is a simple trick to overcome that... wrap the pages with a sheet of paper to hold the pages tightly together, slip it into the vinyl binder and then pull the sheet of paper out from the end... works a treat! I am glad I purchased this binding machine... lots easier than trying to clamp the pages together and slop glue on the edge... and I think it makes a better binding!
First time used, the instructions with the machine are very sketchy, and on-line no better. No mechanism for holding pages together and ensuring they are all in contact with the binding adhesive. Result is a document that spills pages when you open it to read it. and while i am at it the systel for logging reviews is not very user friendly