--- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "Stefan Trethan"
<stefan_trethan@g...> wrote:
...
almost any paper out there as long as it is coated. The only
uncoated printer papers that I am aware of are called Laser Printer,
Copier or General Purpose which, as ST said, allows the toner to bind
strongly to the fibers. Anything that is specifically formulated
for inkjets will work because it keeps the toner on the surface of
the paper. Anything that has a slick surface (photo paper, glossy
paper, magazine paper, couche, ...) will also work. When I'm out of
transfer paper, I get what ever brand of inkjet paper that is on
sale. I never pay more than 4 USD for 500 sheets (8/10 of a cent per
sheet) and get beautiful transfers.
<stefan_trethan@g...> wrote:
...
>open
> You needn't staple's.
> Perhaps you can get Zweckform/Avery paper.
> Many brands of matt inkjet photo paper will work just as well,
> you only need the coating to prevent the good bond with the long,
> fiber structurelaminators,
> of normal paper.
> Don't go through too much trouble finding staples paper or GBC
> there are plentyST is right. inkjet paper works great. The good news is you can use
> of options.
>
> ST
almost any paper out there as long as it is coated. The only
uncoated printer papers that I am aware of are called Laser Printer,
Copier or General Purpose which, as ST said, allows the toner to bind
strongly to the fibers. Anything that is specifically formulated
for inkjets will work because it keeps the toner on the surface of
the paper. Anything that has a slick surface (photo paper, glossy
paper, magazine paper, couche, ...) will also work. When I'm out of
transfer paper, I get what ever brand of inkjet paper that is on
sale. I never pay more than 4 USD for 500 sheets (8/10 of a cent per
sheet) and get beautiful transfers.