Can you print on Card Stock?
770705
Tip on printing greeting cards. Use Matte finish presentation paper. Make them 1/4 fold design. You'll get awsome quality and they're easier to fold than card stock anyway. It's normally 32 to 35# HP brand seems to be the best value at this time. That said....I don't think I want this printer as I often need to print on heavy paper for other print jobs.
992194
hand letter or type them. you can purchase pr-perforated business card stock and then set up your printer to repeat the content, or add different content to each card. or you can make a template and have it copied then cut and laminate.
1255984
Full size card stock works well From the regular tray, and can be printed on both sides. Smaller card stock is handled in a second tray, which I have not used, but assume works equally as well.
643432
Yes it can, from the top cartridge. The bottom cannot feed card stock. I load the regular paper in the lower tray, card stock in the upper and set the defaults on our computers as the lower tray so I can print thick stock whenever I want.
827981
I have printed on 8 1/2 inch label sheets--works well, they've never jammed. I have not used the printer for card stock as of yet.
1858672
I print all sorts of custom card stock for gift cards, note cards, photos, etc. You may have to make some adjustments since the paper guide adjusts to the center rather than the left margin, but you can figure that one out.
565327
If you are planning to print on card stock, I would strongly suggest you not buy this printer. Card stock, even the light cardstock such as business cards will not feed consistently...gets worse as the printer is used. Look for a printer that has a rear feed. I bought a Canon IP4920 for that purpose alone...it works great. The Epson 730 has a lot of nice features and works well as a network printer (but doesn't support Windows 8...yet) I love the little special drawer that prints on CD/DVDs....works great....software for that (and the scanner) is nice as well.
75520
I haven't tried card stock yet, but I have printed photos on Epson photo paper in a variety of stock sizes without problems and good results. I loaded the cut sheets right into the tray and it fed in without a hitch.
615637
We had trouble with card stock. It will not take anything thicker than copier paper. Unless there is a setting we have not found that will change that.
1879909
Basically.. NO. There is no rear paper feed therefore the paper has to make a very sharp 180 within the printer. Card stock is too stiff.
611329
Sorry, I have not tried card stock yet. Don't know how it will do but I like everything else so far.
2007607
I have one, too. It accepts card stock fine, but the print quality thereon is abysmal. What settings do you use?Thanks!
673284
I'm sorry, I don't have any experience with card stock in this printer....I know you can find the manual online at the Brother USA website, it may have the answer you want.
1680335
I haven't tried it, but card stock isn't too much thicker than photo paper stock so you should be able to
611327
We have not used it for card stock yet so I can not tell you, sorry! So far we haven't had any issues, the scan function is a little slow and cumbersome but the printing is fine so far, colors are good.
2184002
The ink is not of superior quality if you are looking to print photos or school projects. It is not pigment based. Also, the printer does not accept 110 pound stock. It jams. I have run photo paper though and it works fine. It won't work on card stock. Hope that helps. I did have a wonderful Canon Pixma printer years ago that was fabulous for photos, but don't keep up with the technology.
1570458
This will help. Use regular pinter paper on the bottom half of your stack then put your card stock on top of the regular paper and you will be on your way to printing. this works great. Just remember to keep track so you don't waste paper and ink printing the the paper you don't want your stuff printed on.