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You can go the the Janome web site to find drivers for your computer. When you save designs to the memory card you must save them in a folder (emb, i think}.Put a blank card in the machine while the machine is off anf=d then turn the machine on,,,It will make the folder for you.
Not all embroidery design software programs are compatible with Windows 8. Embroiderers have a lot of great programs that haven't been upgraded to use with anything higher than Windows XP-Vista. You didn't mention which program you're trying to install, but if it's one that you once used on an early OS, and you're trying to install the same version on Win 8, most likely that's the issue. Check with the software support to see if there's an upgrade available.
High Shank Machines are all the Janome Embroidery models MC 8000, MC 9000, 10000, 10001, 11000, 200E, 300E, 350E....etc If yours is not an embroidery machine, it has a LOW SHANK .....the higher shank allows for easier access for the embroidery hoop
High Shank Machines are all the Janome Embroidery models MC 8000, MC 9000, 10000, 10001, 11000, 200E, 300E, 350E....etc
If yours is not an embroidery machine, it has a LOW SHANK .....the higher shank allows for easier access for the embroidery hoop.
here's how I do it. 1. Get the design into jef or sew format (the only kinds janome reads). You probably already knew this, but some newbies try to use pes or art files. 2. Save it onto your computer (and remember the name of the file). I have a folder in my computer labelled "embroidery files" and then have subfolders dividing up those designs - such as animals, flowers, fonts. 3. Hook your sewing machine up to the computer via the USB cable. 4. Pull up your Janome "Easy Transfer" program (it came as a CD with your machine - this is NOT the customizing software). 5. Use that program to find your embroidery file. It's not going to show sew and jef in the same file - you'll have to switch back and forth. 6. On your sewing machine, click on the bottom button (under the screen) that shows the computer to the sewing machine (the third one). 7. Now click on the computer software "write to machine" or whatever it's called (it will be on the top tool bar). 8. Your file will be written to the sewing machine's memory and organized by the embroidery hoop size (A, B, C). 9. It will stay in the sewing machine memory until you use the cable hookup to delete it (reverse of the writing). 10. The 10001 software ate lots of the resident memory in the sewing machine - you can't store as many designs in it as the 10000 would allow. That's perfectly ok, as it only takes a few moments to move designs in and out of the machine.
To be perfectly honest, I vastly prefer doing the USB cable transfer to using the memory card jammed into the card reader deal. It's easy and quick.
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