The Fargo HDP5600 delivers 300 dpi (11.8 dots/mm) continuous tone printing with speeds ranging from 7 seconds per card for single-color resin black to 31 seconds per card for full-color with dual black panels. This resolution ensures superior text and image quality suitable for high-definition ID production in government, university, corporate, and healthcare environments.
The HDP5600 accepts standard CR-80 cards (3.375˝L x 2.125˝W) and CR-79 adhesive back cards, with a print area of up to 3.36˝L x 2.11˝W for edge-to-edge printing. The printer supports PVC or polyester cards with polished PVC finish, and card thickness ranges from .009˝ to .040˝ (9 mil to 40 mil).
The HDP5600 includes ISO Magnetic Stripe Encoding as a standard feature, supporting dual high- and low-coercivity encoding on tracks 1, 2, and 3. Additional encoding modules are available, including contact smart card encoders, contactless smart card encoders (iCLASS, MIFARE, ISO 14443 A/B, ISO 15693), and 125 kHz proximity readers.
We offer multiple ribbon configurations for the HDP5600, including full-color YMCKO (250 prints), full-color with dual black panels YMCKOK (200 prints), single-color resin black (1,000 prints), and specialty options with fluorescing panels or rewrite technology. Each ribbon type delivers different print speeds and color capabilities to match your production needs.
Yes, the HDP5600 is available with a card lamination module that supports single-sided or dual-sided simultaneous lamination. When combined with the lamination module, the complete system dimensions are 18.9˝H x 18.7˝W x 9.2˝D and weighs 20 lbs, making it an all-in-one solution for secure ID production.
The HDP5600 features USB 2.0 and Ethernet connectivity with an internal print server for flexible deployment. It operates on 100-240 VAC, 50/60 Hz power supply and requires operating temperatures between 65° to 80° F with 20–80% non-condensing humidity. The printer includes a two-year warranty on both the unit and printhead with unlimited pass coverage on UltraCard™.
