| Envelopes |
| You can print many types of envelopes from Tray 1. Printing |
| performance varies depending on the construction of the envelope. It is |
| important to test a sample envelope before purchasing a large quantity. |
| To reduce envelope curl use the rear output tray. |
| Never use envelopes with clasps, snaps, windows, coated linings, |
C a u t i o n | |
| exposed |
| can severely damage your printer. |
| Never try to print on both sides of an envelope. Jamming and printer |
| damage can result. |
| Before you load envelopes in Tray 1, check to make sure they are |
| regular in shape and undamaged. Also, check to see that the envelopes |
| are not stuck together. |
| Envelope Construction |
| |
| Envelope construction is very critical. Envelope fold lines can vary |
| considerably, not only between manufacturers but also within a box |
| from the same manufacturer. Successful printing on envelopes is very |
| dependent upon the quality of the media. |
∙Weight: The weight of the envelope paper should not exceed 28 lb (105 g/m2) or jamming may result.
∙Construction: Prior to printing, envelopes should lie flat with less than 0.25 in (6 mm) curl.
∙Manufacture: Make sure envelopes are not wrinkled, nicked, or otherwise damaged.
∙Sizes: Use only envelopes within the following sizes in Tray 1:
∙Minimum: 3 x 5 in (76 mm x 127 mm)
∙Maximum: 8.5 x 14 in (216 mm x 356 mm)
Media B Specifications
EN
Media Specifications