100 Sheets A4 160gsm White Card - Premium Thick Printing Paper Suitable for All Printers

Product Information

The Xerox C9000DT is the only laser we have capable of this GSM: https://www.printerbase.co.uk/xerox-versalink-c9000dt-a3-colour-laser-printer.html Here’s a link to take a look over https://www.printerbase.co.uk/canon-imageprograf-pro-1000-a2-photographic-printer.html The only machine we can recommend for the toner foiling process at present is the Samsung M3320ND model. Mono machines generally are limited to 160gsm media handling (via the multipurpose feeder), so it will meet that requirement. This machine also uses a toner that lends itself well to the foiling process, which cannot be said of any of the others available. Most new models use a high amount of wax/polymers in the toner, which do not work well with the foiling process.

The majority of inkjet printers have a limit of 220gsm or in some cases ~250gsm for photo papers as opposed to card. The Canon iX6850 is rated for 300gsm photo papers, and has a rear feed so would be able to feed heavier papers/card and is the only machine other than the professional photo models here that I would recommend for 250gsm papers. Copy or printer paper is one of the most common types of paper. This is the paper that homework is often printed on, and it’s also used frequently in businesses or for business mail. Keep collections to yourself or inspire other shoppers! Keep in mind that anyone can view public collections - they may also appear in recommendations and other places. Take a look over it, or if you’re after the best quality, the PIXMA Pro 10s is a top rated image printer Octopus Letter Writing Set - Luxury Stationery Set - Letter Writing Paper and Envelopes - Stationary Gift Set for adults, kids - A5 SizeI have a SOHO and I need a multifunctional laser printer that can print on textured card that has 220 gsm. I need to print a medium volume on monocrom rarely color and on card (there certificates), to print and scan double sided (must have duplex and ADF)

So many models, gets abit confusing. If both models are indeed appropriate for foiling, what is the difference between the two printers ? GSM is the normal paper weight, this gives a nice stiff feel and in my opinion, it conveys quality. Believe me, when it comes to creating the right impression with your business card, the difference between 300 and 400 GSM will make all the difference. Leaflets and flyers 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. Which machine would be suitable is going to be down to the media itself. For example, are they laser or inkjet suitable? Do you have a particular type of waterproof paper you are planning to use and if so what is the paper weight and is it laser or inkjet media? It has duplex print, scan and copy functions and has a maximum media handling capability of 250gsm. However, there are some caveats:This is the midway point between paper and card. It can be used for brochure covers and is great when used for more luxurious posters or quality double sided flyers. I’ve not used that Oki before so I can’t comment on how well it copes under 350 gsm, I believe the printer was only made for up to 256gsm Laser printers typically have a maximum GSM support of 220gsm, it’s even lower on a Mono printer. It would be most suited to using an Inkjet to print at higher GSM. The maximum paper weight rating on this model of machine is 220gsm from the multipurpose feeder. We have not specifically tested or had reports of anyone using this model for foiling, however, we would expect the toner technology being used in these newer models to be similar across the HP range of machines. We did send some HP tests to people using foiling and the results were not satisfactory. With this in mind, the only machine we can currently recommend is the Samsung M3820, which can also print the same paper weight – https://www.printerbase.co.uk/samsung-m3820nd-a4-mono-laser-printer.html Just wanted to add also, I won’t be printing photos on my printer, so Precise photo quality printing is not a major requirement.