45 degrees is a good average point , generally if you can go high , do so, especially if the ambient temp is cold. If the vinyl or media tends to buckle or ruck when heated , then reduce temps a little.
DPI is totally irrelevant when saving files for digital printing , SIZE counts;)
What you need is between 120 and 150 pixels per inch of printed output IE if you want to print a 20″ x 30″ file , it should be 3000 pixels by 4500 pixels for best quality. For stuff that is viewed a long way off , you can drop to 50-75 pixels per inch.
The 20 x 30 graphic file size will be 3000x4500x3 (rgb) , IE 40 megs or so at the best resolution your printer can do (artistic or high quality) and if you take the 75 figure , it will be 10 megs.
This “rule” also enables you to scan at the correct “DPI” (actually “ppi” Pixels per inch) and it works like this
Inches printed/inches of picture x 150 (or 75)
So for your 20×30 graphic , assuming you had a 5″ x 7.5″ picure , you take the 30 , divide it by 7.5 = 4 and times that by 150 , which = 600 , to to print that pic well , you need to scan at 600 dpi (ppi)
Obviously vector files are a LOT smaller.
Export out as an EPS using PS3 , and set the rendering intent for both cmyk and rgb raster and vector files as “perceptual” in the rip.
Be careful of inserted raster graphics in corel , it’s often better to convert them to bitmaps in Corel (300 dpi cmyk) and then they print saturated , often they print a sort of muted darker colour if you dont convert em.