“OEKO-TEX certification on DTG kit lands on the inks, under ECO PASSPORT, not on the printer and not under STANDARD 100”

Both Source 2 (Roland DG) and Source 3 (Brother DTG) show the certification is awarded to the inks (and primers) used in DTG printing, explicitly under ECO PASSPORT, not to the printer hardware itself. Source 1 confirms STANDARD 100 is a distinct label scoped to finished textile articles tested for harmful substances, not to chemical products like inks, so the ink certification correctly falls outside STANDARD 100. The three sources are consistent and jointly settle the claim.