Will this printer print on 110 weight (lb) paper?
1179211
I do not know about 110lb, but I have used this printer and the 540. We use 32lb paper with zero problems, and the lighter weight, 20lb, frequently jams. I have used HP and Canon as well.
1179212
I have used 110 weight paper and the printer jams on and off...especially when printing large quantities.
1075785
Once or twice a month, I print on 100# or 67# heavy 8-1/2x11 paper. For this reply, I just printed a page containing color photos and an org chart using Word shapes. I printed it on both 100# and 20# paper and the quality is excellent and indistinguishable between the regular paper and the heavy paper. If you are printing heavy paper every day, I don't know if it would cause problems; I've never had a jam or the like. With 100#, the single-sheet manual feed may not pick up the page, so I simply place the 100# sheet in the paper tray.
1369084
I've used it to print on 110lb card stock, with varying results. A lot of it depends on the program you're printing from. I've had good success using photoshop managed color profiles and printing to the card stock.
791855
Joan, I bought the HP e8100 printer and it will not take the 110 lb card stock either, eventhough it says it takes card stock and has no weight limit listed. The HP tech support in India told me that the printer was working just fine because it printed on regular paper without a problem. He said that I needed to contact Adobe because it was a problem with the Adobe file that I was trying to print. (The printer would not grab the paper and feed it thru the machine) Calling tech support was a waste of time. I am returning the machine.
655980
Yes, I print on 11x17 80lb Cover Stock (which is slightly heavier than 110 card stock)
723719
I don't think it will; not without reloading the paper. What does the user manual say? By the way, this is the BEST printer I've ever owned.
1571978
Expect jamming problems with 110 lb index and 80 lb card stock (they are about the same weight and thickness). I wouldn't use this unit for anything greater than 60 lb card stock. But check the operating manual or go on the KM website to confirm the manufacturer's recommendations regarding the printer's official limitations. Be aware that very heavy stock cannot be flipped over without jamming except in those units that are specifically made to handle heavy stock, like the Xante Ilumina.
740430
112lbs? Are you kidding? Is that a commercial printer? If so, with that weight it should be on a commercial type stand. This stand cannot support that much weight!
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).
175792
it's pretty light weight. not sure. I have a printer on mine and it's fine. If it's balanced it would probably be OK. sorry I'm not for sure.
2060188
I also have a heavy office printer. I don't know exactly how much it weighs but it can withstand mine. I have an hp 6310 officejet.
894594
I got mine printed at a local printery. If you have a decent printer it can work. The paper is thicker than the regular office printing paper, but it's not heavy. Take it from me you will not regret it. I used mine at my wedding for my programs & everyone loved them.
290835
110 but its a piece of junk.its not an l80 its the l90.a waste of money.so far every page i try to print jams.im throwing printer out in the garbage.
33828
Hi,Most printers can handle this paper. My printer is an HP 1020 and I always have used it with excellent results. If you check into the HP web site it may give you better information.John
565330
I doubt it. Depends on the weight. I hate this printer. It is cheap and has frequent misfeeds.
1369085
I print on 280g (about 120lb) specialized coated papers and it works great.
1810352
Not as far as I can tell. We have several of these printers for industrial and accounting use, some run on a parallel cable and port others use a serial connection and card (which is quite pricey) I see no other connections. These appear to be old "workhorse" type impact printers that print on multipart forms.