Does this print on 110 lb card stock? (or 200 gsm in insternational units)
1940326
It does, but it sometimes it causes paper jams. For me, the 110# stock seems to work better from Tray 1 than the multi-purpose tray. From the printer menu, under tray configuration you can specify 3 card stock types. I have yet to figure out what the 3 different options mean. I've guessed that card stock number 3 is the heaviest weight stock, so I usually use this setting. I have the best luck using the MP tray with 80# cover and feeding each sheet one at a time. Works perfectly every time this way.
1940327
Yes I have been successfully using 110 lb 199 g/m^2 card stock without issues. With the straight through printing setting (open the back) it will only have a small curl at the end of the page. I don't think the printer can handle card much thicker though.
1895772
Yes, it does print wonderfully on 90 to 110lb. card stock.If your an avid fan of re-filling your own ink cartridges, this printer is super easy to do.If not E-bay is a great place to buy re-placement cartridges,for a fraction of the cost of buying from a retail store.And the quality is just as good.
655980
Yes, I print on 11x17 80lb Cover Stock (which is slightly heavier than 110 card stock)
673429
I seldom print on greeting card stock - when I do I use the other printer in my office, an Epson Artisan 837 dye ink printer. I will feed a few sheets at a time.
1571977
First, not all 110# card stock is made alike. You need to make sure to use long grain, and the flexibility should be pretty high.Second, you may have to manually feed it. The sharp curve on pickup is likely to jam from the tray because of the physics.Third, you may have to post-fuse the toner. A clothes iron on "wool" (highest heat) behind a sheet of cooking parchment does a nice job.
157234
I'm not sure what the spec is but I can print on Business card stock but anything thicker than that will jam. Even business card stock does not separate well when feeding. That is on the MG 5520 model.
1083829
No! Do not buy this printer if you want to print with decent weight card stock. I don't know why people have answered yes, but I bought this printer and ended up returning because of how poorly it handled card stock.
24906
I run shipping labels through it a regular basis, as well as 110 lb. card stock. I haven't tried to duplex the card stock. It comes out with some curl, so not sure that would be advisable. Probably best to let it cool and straighten and then run it through the bypass feed. So far, I'm loving this printer.
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.
1322387
Its an upgrade from the P110i, they have different options for printing cards. It works just fine for me.
1702458
It's rated for 60 pages of 75 lb. max. card stock. I've used Georgia Pacific, 110 lb, card stock in mine, but did not always print with good quality.
273065
I'm not sure how thick of a card stock you are using but I use 100lb matte card stock paper all the time on this printer and it comes our flawlessly!
824230
I don't know. I have an ink jet printer. I do know that you have to change the print settings as the card stock is thicker than normal paper. Sorry that. I could not help.
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.
440357
That's a bit difficult to answer without knowing exacting what kind of stock it is. If it is a cotton or linen stock, it really shouldn't, but if it is a heavier card like stock with a bit of a shine to it or a very smooth finish, that could be the problem. That said, I don't get the best results printing on good stock either. It doesn't smudge, but after about 30-40 envelopes, I end up with a vertical line on every envelope. My best guess is that it is the printer itself.
565329
I use it regularly with 110# card stock and it will print on it. You might need to watch the feed. I've not had a jam but I have had more than one piece of paper try to run through at the same time. Overall, I'd say this is a very dependable and versatile printer.
1083831
It works ok with 110 card stock. The printer is a bit loud as the paper travels over the rollers. Ive printed about 20 pages with success. No jams or errors.