Request Print Catalog. Complete the following request form and we will send you a DayStar print catalog. Any orders shipping for embroidery, screen printing, or embellishment purposes must be fully inspected for accuracy. DayStar does not accept returns for altered garments, even in the case of shipping errors. Birthday Cake Day Star Numbers Cut File Bundle in SVG, EPS, DXF, JPEG,. Use any part of these files to resell digitally in any format, including digitizing for embroidery. Due to the nature of instant downloads, we do not offer refunds.
There are lots of digital embroidery designs available nowadays and each one will be different from the other. If you’re on the lookout for a certain tool which helps to digitize, edit and manage embroidery designs, then the Free Embroidery Software is the best one for you. Use these tools to create cool embroidery designs of your own. Some of the best Free Embroidery Software tools and their main features are mentioned here in this article.
![Daystar embroidery software download free Daystar embroidery software download free](/uploads/1/2/5/7/125799558/331696462.jpg)
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Embird
Embird is a machine independent Free Embroidery Software tool which is compatible with Windows 10. It supports more than 70 embroidery file formats and 20 machine brands. Use this handy tool to digitize, edit and manage embroidery designs with ease.
SophieSew
SophieSew is a Free Embroidery Software tool which can be used to digitize and edit machine embroidery. Access the official website to find the list of tutorials, blogs and download sample files from the download section. Use this tool to view, edit and create intelligent designs of your own.
Drawings
DRAWings 8 Pro is a Free Embroidery Software tool which is used for graphics designing, embroidery, screen printing, crafting, fabric painting and stencil works. The various tools provided will help you create precise designs. Use this tool to create high-quality embroidery designs of your own.
Free Embroidery Software for Other Platforms
Look out for the various Embroidery Digitizing Softwaretools that are widely being used nowadays. Search for Embroidery Software free download to find out all the various tools that can be downloaded for free. Install the best software for your device to get better results.
Bernina ArtLink 7 Embroidery Software for Windows
This Free Embroidery Software tool comes with a handful of features that can help you with the embroidering work. It is compatible with all Windows devices and comes with options for hassle free hoop selection, grid view, slow redraw, easy customization, previews, etc.
TruEmbroidery 3 for Mac
TruEmbroidery 3 is a Free Embroidery Software application specially designed for Mac users. It is compatible with most of the machine brands and comes in two packages. The packages will contain new features, inspirational designs, and fonts that can help you create top class embroidery designs with ease.
Embroidery Viewer for Android
This Android application lets you view embroidery files on your smartphones and devices. It comes with support for multiple file formats including .DST, .EXP, .PEC, .SEW, etc. Use this Free Embroidery Software tool to experiment with colors, view designs and edit them to create new embroidery designs.
Wilcom True Sizer – Most Popular Software
Wilcom is the most popular tool used to work with different types of embroidery files. This Free Embroidery Software tool gives you easy access to embroidery files. Use this tool to view, modify and convert embroidery files with ease. A pro version of the software is also available for purchase.
How to Install Free Embroidery Software?
Free Embroidery Software tools can be downloaded for free from the official websites of the developers. These tools can be used to view, edit and create high-quality embroidery designs. It supports all types of embroidery file formats and so you can use it to make changes to the designs. You can find lots of embroidery design software tools online. Use the Free Embroidery Software tool which is compatible with your device for better results.
Free Embroidery Software tools let you create high-quality digital embroidery designs. These tools can be installed on all the latest smartphones and devices for instant access to the files. Install the best tool that can help you create embroidery designs with ease.
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A client is running an embroidery software called DayStar. It is from March of 2002. The company no longer supports the software.
In order to run the software, a unique and exclusive 'key' (aka 'dongle') must be plugged in to a 25-pin serial port. On the old Integrity computer—which came with a 25-pin port—it works great.
However, that computer is running on borrowed time. They have a newer computer, a HP Pavilion a1648x, and would like to run the DayStar software on it. Problem: the HP lacks an indigenous serial port.
I have tried two different PCI expansion cards and a serial-to-usb adapter, and the software does not recognize the dongle is plugged in. So, the software won't run.
I am mystified. There is very little on DayStar's software (or their keys) on the internet. And serial port PCI expansion cards seem rudimentary but I am clearly missing something here.
Help?
Did you check to see which COM port that the software is looking for?
posted by Threeway Handshake at 12:20 PM on April 30, 2010
posted by Threeway Handshake at 12:20 PM on April 30, 2010
Most of those kinds of dongles don't go on serial ports, they go on parallel ports. On the PC side, parallel ports have female connectors, while serial ports have male connectors. Since dongles have both kinds (they're designed to pass through), it's understandable to confuse what kind of port it plugs into. 25-pin serial ports on PCs haven't been common for a loooong time, probably since the mid-90s. Check the port on the old PC that they plug it into. Odds are it's a parallel port with a female connector.
Get a PCI parallel port card instead.
posted by zsazsa at 12:37 PM on April 30, 2010 [1 favorite]
Get a PCI parallel port card instead.
posted by zsazsa at 12:37 PM on April 30, 2010 [1 favorite]
Also, while USB to parallel port adapters do exist, they likely won't work with any dongles as they're only made to connect to printers. PCI is your only reliable choice.
posted by zsazsa at 12:39 PM on April 30, 2010
posted by zsazsa at 12:39 PM on April 30, 2010
My guess, and it's just a guess, is that you need the tell the serial (or parallel) port which port it should emulate. If the software is looking for COM1 and the add-on port defaults to COM5 it won't work. You would set it, i believe, in the Windows Device Manager.
I don't have one of these cards in my PC, but I do have some virtual serial ports. To adjust those I find the port in device manager (listed under 'Ports (COM & LPT)'), then find the port listed. It should be obvious which is the add on card. Right click it, go to properties. Then the port settings tab, then advanced. There's a COM port number drop down there.
Of course this is in XP and may not even be how to fix it.
posted by bDiddy at 12:54 PM on April 30, 2010
I don't have one of these cards in my PC, but I do have some virtual serial ports. To adjust those I find the port in device manager (listed under 'Ports (COM & LPT)'), then find the port listed. It should be obvious which is the add on card. Right click it, go to properties. Then the port settings tab, then advanced. There's a COM port number drop down there.
Of course this is in XP and may not even be how to fix it.
posted by bDiddy at 12:54 PM on April 30, 2010
You might also try to reinstall the software with the PCI card and dongle installed.
posted by Ferrari328 at 1:42 PM on April 30, 2010
posted by Ferrari328 at 1:42 PM on April 30, 2010
a good way to check to see if you have a serial port or parallel port dongle is by looking at the thumbscrews on it (if it has any). D-type connectors (like they use on serial/parallel ports) usually have screw connectors to make sure the cable or dongle stays connected. if there are screws on either side of the male side, it's parallel. if there are screws on either side of the female side, it's serial. for example, examine the screws on this parallel port dongle.
posted by mrg at 1:49 PM on April 30, 2010
posted by mrg at 1:49 PM on April 30, 2010
If it's serial, you might need a com port redirector to set the right one or your PCI card hopefully came with configuration tools to set the com port that gets advertised to the OS.
posted by plinth at 4:59 PM on April 30, 2010
posted by plinth at 4:59 PM on April 30, 2010
Most of those kinds of dongles don't go on serial ports, they go on parallel ports.
Whoops: Vernacular correction. I mean parallel.
And bDiddy, I have to wait until Monday to give that suggestion a shot, but I have to tell you I am excited like Monday is Christmas! I bet that's it.
Oh hurry Monday!
[Excited!]
posted by Mike Mongo at 9:50 PM on April 30, 2010
Whoops: Vernacular correction. I mean parallel.
And bDiddy, I have to wait until Monday to give that suggestion a shot, but I have to tell you I am excited like Monday is Christmas! I bet that's it.
Oh hurry Monday!
[Excited!]
posted by Mike Mongo at 9:50 PM on April 30, 2010
My guess, and it's just a guess, is that you need the tell the serial (or parallel) port which port it should emulate.
Okay, that was a good guess but...it didn't work.
On the computer the dongle is currently working on, the parallel port is hard-cased into the back of the computer. Meaning it is NOT PCI.
On that computer, under Device Manager>Ports, what is listed is:
Communications Port (com1)
Communications Port (com2)
Printer Port (LPT1)
On the NEW computer—the one with the parallel port PCI card—they read:
PCI Parallel Port (LPT1)*
PCI Serial Port (COM1)*
PCI Serial Port (COM2)*
* originally read (LPT3), (COM5), (COM6), respectively.
And the software still won't install. When I restart, nada.
Challenging but I feel as if I am learning, and thank you for the suggestions so far.
Further suggestions?
posted by Mike Mongo at 2:01 PM on May 17, 2010
Okay, that was a good guess but...it didn't work.
On the computer the dongle is currently working on, the parallel port is hard-cased into the back of the computer. Meaning it is NOT PCI.
On that computer, under Device Manager>Ports, what is listed is:
Communications Port (com1)
Communications Port (com2)
Printer Port (LPT1)
On the NEW computer—the one with the parallel port PCI card—they read:
PCI Parallel Port (LPT1)*
PCI Serial Port (COM1)*
PCI Serial Port (COM2)*
* originally read (LPT3), (COM5), (COM6), respectively.
And the software still won't install. When I restart, nada.
Challenging but I feel as if I am learning, and thank you for the suggestions so far.
Further suggestions?
posted by Mike Mongo at 2:01 PM on May 17, 2010
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