************************************************************** JobCircle.com is a regional job board serving all industries and occupations in the PA, NJ, DE, NY, MD, and DC areas. We offer a regional job board, online learning, and regional job fair events for jobseekers who live in our areas of focus. To Learn More: Job Board: http://www.JobCircle.com?source=ng eLearning
************************************************************** JobCircle.com is a regional job board serving all industries and occupations in the PA, NJ, DE, NY, MD, and DC areas. We offer a regional job board, online learning, and regional job fair events for jobseekers who live in our areas of focus. To Learn More: Job Board: http://www.JobCircle.com?source=ng eLearning
I just want to state publicly that Tony and I did NOT confer in any manner on our statements in regard to this issue and we each came to this discussion independently. Tony has substantially more knowledge and training and hands on experience than I do, in the area of laser printers and that technology, and I believe I can safely state that I have more knowledge of paper formulation and
Kony, I don't know where you get your information from. I consult with inkjet paper manufacturers, and I have done considerable inkjet paper testing over the years. When it comes to coated paper stocks, the processes used to create inkjet coated papers are simply not the same as those used to make coated papers for laser printers. They use different paper structure, different coatings
kony <spam@spam.com> wrote: On Sat, 05 Apr 2008 16:03:58 -0500, Tony <tonythebengaltiger@gmail.com> wrote: Actually, the properties that make a coated paper desirable for inkjet use is the degree to which it absorbs ink, and the gloss. It doesn't have to have a low melting point to achieve this and most don't have a low melting point. I regularly put coated inkjet
