The closest machine to the IP3000 is actually the iX6850. It’s not usually recommended to try and feed anything with an aperture in it through a device as it can result in jams, but we would suspect that feeding from the bypass feeder should be OK but we couldn’t recommend. For this standard, the weight of various types of paper is measured from a sample sheet cut to one square meter in size. No matter the length or width the paper becomes, the weight measurement is always taken from the square meter sheet. We would recommend 2 printers. The Canon PIXMA iX6850 or Canon PIXMA TS9550 printers depending on your budget. You can find a number of printers that handle 350gsm here. The Canon 100S and Canon 10S are good options from Canon that handle 350gsm. I had an IT technician have a look at it, for free, yesterday and it’s def’ a goner, as if it had only been the paper jam bar that needed replacing, he could have found me a new one, But the mechanism on the right hand side has gone too.

Here’s a link to take a look over https://www.printerbase.co.uk/canon-imageprograf-pro-1000-a2-photographic-printer.html I have bought a Kyocera Ecosys M5521 and discovered that has a simplex ADF (a crap that takes one side) and prints ok on 220gsm card only the text but the images doesn’t.Printing on card and materials other than standard paper doesn’t have to be as daunting as it may sound. If you’re looking to print on the card for example, then we have a range of printers that can suit your needs. The Samsung ones (M3320 and above) are the only viable options we can recommend but the limit is 220 gsm. We can send a sample from an M3820 model to test if you would like to try it out. The link you provided looks relatively neat and compact in comparison to other multifunction machines. Dear Sir, We need your valuable suggestion and help in regards to our requirement; we’ve professional computer with iMac 27″, 4.6 GHZ 6-Core, 9th Gen. Intel Core i9 Processor, i5 Processor, 64gb RAM, 2TB It’s not stupid at all! As far as we’re concerned they are the exact same. The specs are the same and they perform the same function. It appears that they are the same model but with a slightly different model name depending on the area. E.g. UK, Europe etc.

Hello! Im looking for a laser printer that can handle 280/300gsm paper and that has a really good photo/graphics quality printing, as I would be printing kids birthday invitations mostly.

https://www.printerbase.co.uk/canon-imageprograf-pro-300-photo-inkjet-printer.html this is capable of prints up to 370gsm Thank you for getting in touch, with regards to Card Printing. I recommend the Canon PIXMA Pro 10s as it has a 10 ink Pigment-based system for top colour accuracy and support of a wide range of media types. I’ve looked at what your Canon TS5320 supports, from the online user manual provided by Canon, it takes the following: From 17 to 28 lb (64 to 105 g /m2) this is from the main and rear tray.

Cover paper and inner paper need different conversion formulas, so make sure to be clear about which you need. I was thinking about a Canon Pixma Pro 100S (i don’t know what the difference is with a 10S) or an Epson Ecotank EP 7700. Do you have any recommendations? Laser would be the cheaper option in the long term in regards to running costs and so we would recommend looking at the OKI first. Also my maximum print per month for 220 g/m2 would be around 50-60 shhets max plus a few regular letter sheets here and there.

Stationery

The highest rated version we could recommend is 360gsm with the OKI C911DN – https://www.printerbase.co.uk/oki-c911dn-a3-colour-laser-printer.html As a unit of measure, GSM connects the wood pulp producers (who sell by weight) with the paper mills (who work on area). Generally, the higher the GSM the more wood pulp is required to produce the paper. For example, one square metre of 400gsm board will use much more wood pulp than a square metre of 100gsm paper. There is also the Canon PIXMA IP8750 that can print up to 300gsm, including most of the same features as the IX6850 but with a 6 ink system which adds Grey ink, and the inclusion of a CD/DVD printing tray. The Epson pro photo machines are the only ones rated for 300gsm+ papers (P400,P600 and P800). All the other Epson machines are rated by default to 255gsm according to Epson –

Please can you tell me which affordable home Inkjet printer would be suitable for printing on card 250gsm. Preferably with a feeding tray at the rear. I am currently using a basic HP and Canon but the printers don’t like the card and often jam.

Wedding Stationery

The max rated paper weight for Epson non-pro models is 256gsm photo papers. Anything over 256gsm is usually reserved for their range of professional photo printers only, such as the P400, P600 and P800 models. Neither the ET-3600 or Brother machine can take 300gsm. Unless stated in the brochure, Epson default media weight is 255gsm across their inkjet machines. The Brother model is rated for 260gsm, which is the weight of the heaviest Brother photo paper I believe. For 300gsm you could look at the iX6850 – https://www.printerbase.co.uk/canon-pixma-ix6850-a3-colour-inkjet-printer.html– or pro photo devices – https://www.printerbase.co.uk/other-devices/photo-printer/high-quality-photo-printers.html– although these are print only and not MFPs. i need your help to have the best printer for printing Certificate , as per customer request following the Specs: Text, book, offset, and coated paper – 25 x 38 in – Text paper is slightly different from bond paper, as it’s usually colored and is more textured. Book paper is the type used in printed books, as it holds up well to printing on both sides. This paper is also more textured than bond paper. gsm – The weight of your average promotional poster. Think movie posters hanging on a teenager’s bedroom walls or product posters hanging in store windows.