Great, glad you got it working.

It's because your using an ARM based system, you cannot use x64 drivers. The 64bit drivers have to be ARM based.

You might be able to use a 32bit driver as there is some support for this, but this is untested.

CorelDraw is 2020 is not supported as yet, Japan are currently redeveloping the plugin for it.

In the meantime you can just print directly from Corel or use CutStudio without CorelDraw.

The latest version gives you a host of new features, for instance being able to edit and add cutlines to a pdf directly in the RIP, adding spot channels if you have White or Metallic in your system and RIP times are greatly improved as it's now native 64bit.

Install the BN-20 Windows driver and the utility,, ensure this works prior to VersaWorks, then use the initialise application function to clear the memory of VersaWorks, then run VersaWorks again and choose USB and connect to the BN-20. I guess also that you are using an older edition of VersaWorks,...

It's usually damper, captop, head, ink line, or cartridge bay issues, I see them more often on bulk systems than cartridge based, usually due to the tanks being too low.

A vector is a line drawing, which can be scaled to any size without the loss of quality, whereas an image is made of pixels.

In this instance a vectored version will just be a series of lines instead of a block image.

I take it that your using an image instead of a vector from this output, if a vector then you could add a contour which will improve the visibility of the output.

As a vector you should also get more definition, although it will depend on the substrate used.

Looks like an ink supply issue, strange that it's the same on a bulk feed and original though. Maybe add in a periodic clean. If possible try adding a continuity strip to the design, incase of printing a single colour, I have seen it a long time back where this helps keep all the channels firing ove...

If you ensure full width scan is on and lower the head speed to 700, does it improve?