what pound paper? I need &gt; 65 lb (like 100 lb would be good)
838229
I'm sorry, I have no idea. I purchased it as a gift for a friend who makes cards with a Cricut. I can say that she was very happy with the paper; she said it was wonderful.
1030368
I do not know the highest weight of the paper this printer can print, but I think it will print on the paper you thinking of.To do the test I folded 13"x19", 51lb/192g/m2=10.3 mil matte paper, and glued with spray adhesive, and ironed to make it dry and stiff.I fed this 9.5"x13" paper of 102lb/384g/m2=20.6 mil paper to rear slot, and noticed paper will go through the printer, and when I printed a photo, it printed without problem. But I don't think this printer handle the thick paper from the cassette, you have to feed from rear slot one by one.
1928462
I'm sorry, but I do not know the weight of the paper. The only suggestion I can make is to go to a local art supply store and compare its weight and texture to a pad of rice paper that might have the weight shown on the cover of the pad. That may give you an idea.
1589504
I'm not sure how thick card stock is but I've used 110 lb paper but you have to use the rear feed, NOT the paper tray.Hope this helps,Jeffery
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.
829370
I have a print shop and have used just about every weight of this paper! The text weight isn't great, it is only a bit thicker than copy paper and dents really bad and easily! With the cardstock, try to stay around 88lb or 92lb because some of their shimmer papers over 100lb won't run through even my best printers.
170657
I never tried that weight of paper, but this printer is back in the box. It is NOT one of the best printers I've had. I had it only a month before it started acting up. The power won't come on. I won't buy another one of these.
1303751
Actually, it is really too heavy for greeting cards. I use it for tent cards for the table for holidays, etc. I much prefer a lighter weight for greeting cards. I like 67lb. for greeting cards. The 110lb. is good for cover stock.
241805
i received mine from mymor express for 4.17 free shipping.the paper is thick enough for me.i bought mine under more buying choices.their ad says 85 grams 100 sleeves.i think their paper may be one of the strongest except for person commenting below`s paper.and disc did fit in it.
1395610
The weight of this paper would be of that of card stock, Hope this helps. B
994758
I've not been successful with card stock - even with 60 pound paper. It's great with 24 pound paper and envelopes but when I tried the card stock it just kept hanging up. Hope this is helpful to you.
1858671
I use for example 4X6 photo paper with no problems. according the manual you can NOT use: Folded, curled, or wrinkled paper Damp paper Paper that is too thin (weighing less than 17 lb (64 g /m2)) Paper that is too thick (weighing more than 28 lb (105 g /m2), except for Canon genuine paper) Paper thinner than a postcard, including plain paper or notepad paper cut to a small size (when printing on paper smaller than A5) Picture postcards Postcards affixed with photos or stickers Envelopes with a double flap (or sticker flaps) Envelopes with an embossed or treated surface Envelopes whose gummed flaps are already moistened and adhesive Any type of paper with holes Paper that is not rectangular Paper bound with staples or glue Paper with adhesives Paper decorated with glitter, etc.
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.
111186
I use the 8.5" by 14" paper especially made for this purpose. It's available from Amazon and is inexpensive.Bob Pool
1949391
I don't think this is what you want. This is 20# ordinary copy paper. It sounds like you are looking for a special purpose paper. If you have a Staple's or Office Depot in your area, you might find your paper there or possibly at an art supply store.
1626812
Yes. I have used 80lb paper and it works fine. I would not go any higher though it might be fine.
1970753
I agree with the other posters. Six to 8 pages of 20lb paper or 5-6 pages of 24lb. If you try to do more there is a tendency for the paper to slide and the holes to punch incorrectly.