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 Printing on
Envelopes.
Inquire
if the printer can handle
envelopes, card stock or other odd papers you may want to use,
and how much paper can the printer hold at one time.
Or check the user guide that came with your printer for detailed
instructions about printing on envelopes.
Some Printers such as dry ink printers may have problems with
printing on envelopes or textured surfaces.
Make sure
that the envelopes leading edge, which enters the printer
first, is straight, with a sharp, well-creased fold that has no
more than two thicknesses of paper.
Avoid using flimsy envelopes that
have thick or curved leading edges; they will not feed reliably.
Envelopes
should lie flat and should not be wrinkled, nicked, or otherwise
damaged.
Avoid envelopes that have baggy
construction; they might wrinkle while passing through the
printers fuser area.
Do not use envelopes that have clasps, snaps,
tie strings, transparent windows, holes, perforations, or
cutouts.
Envelopes that exceed 90-g/m2 (24-lb)
basis weight may cause jamming.
Tip:
Before you waste expensive paper and lots of effort, it is wise
to run drafts and make a test print on plain paper first.
Adding a duplexer to your printer gives you the option of
two-sided printing. Duplexing your print jobs can cut your paper
consumption and costs by up to 50%
Price of Printer Papers:
The final question to ask is what is
your budget for a printer paper?
Paper also represents a substantial expense, an average
30-50 percent of the cost of a print project. As you increase in
price, you will (should) gain in print quality.
Check out the biggest savings
on all types of printer supply.
Next Page: Find out how much
time you can expect from your printed photographs.
    
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Rolls and sheets.