Envelopes, Selecting transparencies – Dell 1600n Multifunction Mono Laser Printer User Manual

Page 44

Advertising
background image

Avoid getting fingerprints on the transparencies, which can cause poor print quality.

Before loading transparencies, fan the stack to prevent sheets from sticking together.

Load one transparency in the manual feeder.

Selecting Transparencies

The multi-function printer can print directly on transparencies designed for use in laser printers. Print quality
and durability depend on the transparency used. Always print samples on the transparencies you are
considering before buying large quantities.

Check with the manufacturer or vendor to determine whether your transparencies are compatible with laser
printers that heat transparencies to 205° C (401° F). Use only transparencies that are able to withstand
these temperatures without melting, discoloring, offsetting, or releasing hazardous emissions.

Envelopes

You can load one envelope at a time in the manual feeder. Try a sample of any envelopes you are
considering using with the multi-function printer before buying large quantities. See

page 64

for instructions

on loading an envelope.

When printing on envelopes:

To achieve the best possible print quality, use only high-quality envelopes that are designed for use in
laser printers.

For best performance, use envelopes made from 75 g/m

2

(20 lb bond) paper. You can use up to 90

g/m

2

(24 lb bond) weight for the manual feeder as long as the cotton content is 25 percent or less.

Use only new, undamaged envelopes.

For best performance and to minimize jams, do not use envelopes that:

Have excessive curl or twist

Are stuck together or damaged in any way

Contain windows, holes, perforations, cutouts or embossing

Use metal clasps, string ties, or metal folding bars

Have an interlocking design

Have postage stamps attached

Have any exposed adhesive when the flap is in the sealed or closed position

Have nicked edges or bent corners

Have rough, cockle, or laid finishes

Advertising