ColorBurst Systems has announced the release of Overdrive, the newest addition to the ColorBurst RIP Server family for Mac OS X. Overdrive offers ColorBurst's color management technology with expanded printer support including Epson, Canon, and HP desktop and large-format printers. Overdrive's built-in Adobe black point compensation provides expected results for Photoshop users automatically, while support for paper manufacturer's ICC profiles provides custom results without the time and expense of custom profiling. Overdrive's proofing features include Pantone matching and the ability to reach a Delta E within proofing industry standards for #1, #3, and #5 press sheets.' We are excited to offer such a capable initial release of Overdrive,' said Larry Spevak, president of ColorBurst Systems.
Gibson les paul custom cracks. Yeah my 2007 Gibson Les Paul Custom has this very same problem. There's paint splitting all along the neck binding. Also on the Gibson logo and diamond inlay and the headstock binding. But for some reason it doesn't bother me at at all. The guitar is still beautiful from 5 feet away and plays and sounds like a dream. I did buy it used though. Les Paul Custom Abalone Sparkle Start of Finish Cracking. By alightmusic, December 27, 2019 in Gibson Custom.
'We knew we had a solid product when a pre-release version of Overdrive made six winning prints at the 2010 DIMA Digital Printer Shoot-Out. With such a strong start, we see a great future for Overdrive.' To introduce Overdrive, ColorBurst has launched a new website at with a full list of product features, requirements, pricing, and secure online ordering. Overdrive is available in 13-inch, 17-inch, 24-inch, 44-inch, and 64-inch widths, starting at $395, or $295 for a Single User Version. A 15-day unrestricted demo of Overdrive is available.
Colorburst is a fun and relaxing game without the steep learning curve or having to play catch up with everyone else. You can pick it up and put it down whenever you like. It is that simple. Colorburst is an app where you try to place the colors in a specific order.