However, often cleaning the feeding rollers with a little acetone or white spirit improves things and you can also try placing a few sheets of ordinary paper (despite instructions to the contrary) in order to increase the pressure on the rollers and assist in feeding. There is nothing adjustable on modern printers to allow for feeding the thicker papers. If you are reading this, chances are you have already bought the paper and are facing a dilemma as to what to do next. When considering higher weights and in particular art and fine art photo papers you are advised to check the printer specifications. Most printers whether budget or premium can accommodate photo papers up to 280gsm in weight with ease. It is recommended to check the printer specifications for maximum supported GSM. Another common scenario is that the printer’s rollers are either dirty or worn-out from years of use, therefore unlike to grip but the lightest of papers.
In a large number of cases we come across, the photo paper weight (which is measured in GSM) or overall thickness exceeds the printer’s ability meaning it is too think or too heavy for the rollers to successfully handle. I watch a lot of the foodnetwork and like to print recipes but I no longer can. I have tried everything I know to get it to function, but it just wont print. Has anyone ever had a problem with their printer that doesnt print. Im thinking I have a real issue with this. There are a number of reasons why this might happen. This printer is only a couple of years old. Such delay often results in uneven print. Mainly, either the printer is unable to pull the paper or there is a significant delay while the printer’s rolls seem to struggle until something starts to ‘catch on’ and the photo paper is fed into the printer. On rare occasions we come across printer feeding issues, mostly when budget or older printers are used.
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