Recent content by Laith

Ok thanks a lot for sharing this info.

Does this mean printing a certain file on 130-160 gsm white glossy label sheets on default quality will have the same speed as printing this file on 80 gsm plain paper on default quality?

Hi I am talking about home and office printers, not specialized photo/art printers. Manufacturers don't state these speeds. If anyone tried printing on glossy labels, please share your speed and the rated speed of the printer at 80 gsm plain paper. Thanks

Thanks for the link to the manual. The reason why Epson does not state two maximum weights for this printers is likely due to it being generally used for documents printed on plain paper, and not for photos. So I will just assume that the maximum weight Epson states (255 g/m²) is for plain paper.

Hi I have the idea that inkjet printer paper commonly has two categories: 1- plain paper 2- photo paper and that Canon, for example, states two maximum paper weights, each for the categories above. An example is: Plain Paper: 64 g/m2 - 105 g/m2, or supported genuine Canon papers Canon paper...

Does it happen frequently, like once a month? And do you use oem drums?

Hi If you know any, please share. Thanks

1- Yes, but I want to directly onto envelopes if possible. 2- That's arguable. There are warranty voiding precautions for printing on envelopes, stated in manuals of printers from even OKI, which are LED and not laser, and are made to print more reliably on envelopes due to their paper path...

Thanks. Another way that is probably an alternative to this is to print in white toner on transparent adhesive labels. However, I am looking for inkjet printers, because, if possible, I want print directly on envelopes, which in many cases is not possible with a toner printer. Inkjet printers...

Hi 1- Are there inkjet printers that print with OEM white ink suitable for printing on black or dark envelopes? 2- Are there inkjet printers that can be fitted with non OEM white ink suitable for printing on black or dark envelopes? Thanks

As The Hat said, you need a larger paper size and get it trimmed.

In addition to Riso, Epson, Canon and HP started making linehead printers, as opposed to the shuttle print head.

Some presses can go upto 470 gsm. Expensive but possible. Intec and xante printers are not made by them but are modified versions of OKI.

Thanks for the info.

The size for A4 landscape booklets is 594x210 mm, minus the trimmed border. Does it have a name? Thanks