House of Card & Paper A4 300 gsm Card - White (Pack of 100 Sheets)

Product Information

gsm is an unusual grammage for folded leaflets, but is popular for large-sized prints due to its stability. The current recommendation we could give for foiling would be the Samsung M3320ND model, which can handle a maximum of 220gsm via the bypass feeder – https://www.printerbase.co.uk/samsung-m3320nd-a4-mono-laser-printer.html

Paper gsm or thickness for right product - Printing Cafe Right Paper gsm or thickness for right product - Printing Cafe

Yes, we have a number of printers which will print on to 350gsm paper in 12cm x 12cm size. However it depends if you want the printer to be Inkjet or Laser, we have a suitable inkjet printer which is a Canon Pixma 100s – https://www.printerbase.co.uk/canon-pixma-pro-100s-a3-colour-inkjet-printer.html. The Pigment-based ink option is the Canon imagePROGRAF Pro-300, which can print up to 380gsm too, again there’s another link for you to see below, Book paper ranges from 60-130 gsm, slightly lower than copy paper. Children’s books tend to be closer to 120gsm and above as they need to be more durable. Hello, I am looking for an ink tank 3 in 1 printer that will handle about 250 g/m2 card as i make a lot of greetings cards as well as printing on standard paper. I am not interested in printing photos. Can you recommend one please? I find it hard to determine what paper weight a printer will handle. It would be a normal Inkjet printer we recommend https://www.printerbase.co.uk/canon-pixma-ix6850-a3-colour-inkjet-printer.htmlI print greeting cards commercially. We are somewhat fanatical about producing great looking images (photography on some of the greeting cards). Our top recommended card printer at the moment is the Canon Pro-300: https://www.printerbase.co.uk/canon-imageprograf-pro-300-photo-inkjet-printer.html Maximum media handling weight for general A4 laser machines is 220-250gsm, you can potentially print onto textured papers (weight permitting) but the nature of the laser process may give you not the best results on a non-smooth paper. An inkjet would be a better option for textured papers, the Canon ix6850 – https://www.printerbase.co.uk/canon-pixma-ix6850-a3-colour-inkjet-printer.html– can handle up to 300gsm photo papers and is about the cheapest device of its type for heavyweight media handling. If quality of output is paramount then the Canon Pro 10s – https://www.printerbase.co.uk/canon-pixma-pro-10s-a3-colour-inkjet-printer.html– or Epson P400/P600 would be the better options – https://www.printerbase.co.uk/surecolor-sc-p400-a3-colour-photo-inkjet-printer.html As a rough guide, newspaper is usually 35-55gsm, standard copier paper is 80-90gsm and business cards are around 300gsm.

HELP UNDERSTANDING PAPER WEIGHTS - PaperPapers HELP UNDERSTANDING PAPER WEIGHTS - PaperPapers

The ix6850 will print on 260gsm papers no problem, but the issue is with the feed mechanism and the aperture. Whilst the old one may have worked OK, it certainly would not have been recommended to print papers with apertures. The issue being that the feed rollers won’t be able grip the paper where the hole is, which would lead to skewing and likely a jam. It’s possible that some may work, but there is no way to be sure nor can we make a recommendation for any as it is outside of the manufacturer specification. Thank you for your valuable information. I’m finding it really hard to find a printer that best suits my needs im hoping you can help. If you are able to get inkjet suitable ones, then there is a little more flexibility as most inkjet models can handle around 250gsm paper weights. Thank you for getting in touch, I’d vary this depending on the card weight you’re printing. If it’s standard paper, up to 220 gsm, I’d recommend the Xerox C400DN These printers take up to 105gsm plain paper. Or supported Canon papers of various weights. They have not been tested using alternative brand photo paper.

Printers for Printing on Card:

I run a small business selling greeting cards and branching out into wedding stationary. I need a printer that prints on 300gsm and is good on ink. We do have the Brother HL-L2370DN, which can handle media up to 230gsm through a manual feed slot. This is also a small, desktop printer. 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. What I’d like to be able to do is bulk buy printed leaflets (with my details and pricing info etc.) from an online printer such as vistaprint. This would cut down on the costs and my effort in generating these. However, I’d like to leave a space on these leaflets where the QR codes and login details can be printed by myself as and when they are needed for different events. Looking at your requirements the Canon PIXMA IX6850 would fit your needs. It prints up to A3 but supports up to 300gsm media. It is also under your budget.

Canson Montval 300 GSM A4 Pack of 10 Fine Grain Sheets Canson Montval 300 GSM A4 Pack of 10 Fine Grain Sheets

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. Notebook paper is generally between 80-90gsm (grams per square metre) making it adequate for taking notes or for creating booklets etc. Higher quality writing paper is generally 90gsm and above. A top recommendation is currently the ET-8550: https://www.printerbase.co.uk/epson-ecotank-et-8550-a3-multifunction-inkjet-printer.html due to the low running costs and support on heavy media – but this would be slower to print. Alternatively, is the Canon Pro-300 https://www.printerbase.co.uk/canon-imageprograf-pro-300-photo-inkjet-printer.html

Which Paper Weight Is Best?

So many models, gets abit confusing. If both models are indeed appropriate for foiling, what is the difference between the two printers ? These printers have not been tested on Vellum, but would accept any media supported for Laser printers After all the portrayals and clarifications here, you may need to get a vibe for the scope of papers accessible yourself, in which case you are welcome to request print paper sample. On the off chance that you have some other inquiries, I’ll be content to answer them on the off chance that you post them in the remarks box. Paper Type Paper Finishing I’m currently using an OKI 531Dn printer and whilst it will print on 350gsm card (which I probably shouldn’t do) it’s streaking a fair bit. So I’m guessing it’s running through too fast or not getting enough heat? The best options that we have are the Xerox 7800 and OKI C911, both of which can print on 350gsm card.