Can this vellum be printed with a Bizhub C20 laser printer? Paper type options are transparency, thick 1 (91-150g/m2) and thick 2 (151-210 g/m2).
1275065
I am pretty sure it can, but you need to let it sit to dry and if you are making many copies you need to be sure they don't slide onto each other. Smears when wet!
43576
Although I did not use a laser printer, I would imagine that would work great. They will be beautiful with this paper.
1369083
I've printed on cardstock, not sure if that's 100 LB or not- I make my own greeting cards from paintings I've done. It worked as well as on the regular weight paper. I do bump up the black a little when printing scans.
791854
Joan, so I got this email from Amazon asking if I could answer your question. I'm just another user like you and all I can say is that I'm using it with 65 lb paper and it works fine. I didn't know that they set a 110 lb limit on it and I'll probably not have occasion to use that heavy of card stock. Are you trying to print 2 sided printing? If so, you may try just printing single side, then refeeding. That's pretty heavy stock. Good luck.
1852246
If you go to HP and search for the printer. you can download a product brochure. It says 11.8 mil max thickness. Hope that helps
2278166
You can use the paper in a laser printer, but be sensitive to the paper path. I use it in a Canon MFC8530, and I even print duplex (double-sided) with it. But I put it in the manual feed tray, and select the heavy weight glossy setting (there are multiple). The paper path in the Canon MFC8530 is very straight, front to back over the laser drums, and the duplexer doesn't have a lot of extreme corners (though there is one in back). Really important to set the correct weight and glossy setting. The other precaution I use is to only feed 6 or so pages at a time through the manual feeder. I noticed if I try to go to aggressive, I get misfeeds because the initial sheet picker is sensitive. You can use the paper in a laser printer, but be sensitive to the paper path. I use it in a Canon MFC8530, and I even print duplex (double-sided) with it. But I put it in the manual feed tray, and select the heavy weight glossy setting (there are multiple). The paper path in the Canon MFC8530 is very straight, front to back over the laser drums, and the duplexer doesn't have a lot of extreme corners (though there is one in back). Really important to set the correct weight and glossy setting. The other precaution I use is to only feed 6 or so pages at a time through the manual feeder. I... » Read More You can use the paper in a laser printer, but be sensitive to the paper path. I use it in a Canon MFC8530, and I even print duplex (double-sided) with it. But I put it in the manual feed tray, and select the heavy weight glossy setting (there are multiple). The paper path in the Canon MFC8530 is very straight, front to back over the laser drums, and the duplexer doesn't have a lot of extreme corners (though there is one in back). Really important to set the correct weight and glossy setting. The other precaution I use is to only feed 6 or so pages at a time through the manual feeder. I noticed if I try to go to aggressive, I get misfeeds because the initial sheet picker is sensitive. « Show Less
157233
I don't know of a maximum thickness, but I have printed on photo paper and business card sheets - both of which use heavier stock.
380342
Should be able to...the paper is not coated so both sides would give the same print quality. I use this to print a draft copy before using a more costly coated sheet ($0.02 vs $0.45 a sheet).
1154879
Yes; the specification page on Dell's website [ http://accessories.us.dell.com/sna/productdetail.aspx?baynote_bnrank=0&baynote;_irrank=0&c;=us&cs;=19&l;=en&s;=dhs&sku;=225-4112&~ck=baynoteSearch ] indicates "thick" and "Cover" paper types. I've used the manual tray to print postcards, business cards, and envelopes without issue; I wasn't printing huge batches, so your mileage may vary. As long as you stick to card stock for laser printers, you should be good.
864062
You should be able to specify in the print options for it to print on 4x6 paper. However, if you use glossy photo paper, it must specify that it is specifically for laser printers. The glossy surface of Inkjet paper turns dark as it goes through the fuser of a laser printer. I do not know if matte finish is any better because I can't speak from personal experience on matte photo paper, only the glossy. I use the HP glossy Brochure 40lb paper for laserjet printers. You would have to cut it to size as it comes in a 150 pack of 8 1/2" x 11". It's not quite as thick as other photo paper but it has been sufficient for my photo needs.
565326
No, this printer cannot handle thick card stock. It takes paper from a bottom tray and then bends the paper in a 'U' shape internally to print and exit to you. As such, any stock that cannot bend easily may either not be taken in or may jam during printing. I've tried with thick watercolor paper for example, and the printer was unable to grab the paper. I suggest you look for a gravity feed printer for printing on thick stock.
1589508
The manual says it can handle up to 68 lb. stock, using their printer properties menu setting for "thick paper." I have used 67 lb paper (sometimes called "cover stock") with no trouble. This can be used for business cards, but they are more commonly printed on 80 lb. stock.
1904181
I have never tried that application. However, I am extremely satisfied with this printer and can't see why the heavier paper would pose a problem.
1633258
The new verson, 02-12, is available via Amazon here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00HNDPJMQ This is for a laser/inkjet printer without a carbon, and is not pre-printed.
1694900
they are very thick, I doubt any printer could handle it. You could hand stamp.
1046224
The printer is not good for thicker cover weight paper. I tried 67# and it curled tighter than a tootsie roll, basically unusable. And the duplexer jammed every single time. The duplexer will not processes paper over standard weight. I'm disappointed. I'd appreciate recommendations of a printer that prints flat 2 sided on thicker paper.
24908
In general, ink jet or commercial printing may be best for heavy card stock. My experience with color laser printers of the home office variety is that they are very picky about maximum paper thickness and the max paper thickness they allow is not very thick. Even envelopes have caused me problems with home office variety color laser machines and even the commercial grade color laser for the printing company that did work for me allowed only moderate thickness of paper.