Greeting Card Paper on Canon PIXMA iP3000. Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers () Does the Canon PIXMA iP3000 handle greeting card paper? This is heavier than photo paper, so I'm not sure if the printer can feed it OK. Canon's specs don't say....

significant. With the Canon paper you get a *glossy* finish. With the Epson paper you get a shiny but more matte like finish...I considered it to be high gloss until I saw the difference the Canon paper made. Under glass the difference is less noticable,...

as the Canon pixma ip3000? I > can't find anything else that's close. >> Also, in the print adjustments, it list two kinds of paper, but no > adjustments for the 2 sided kodak paper that I use (picture paper - > soft gloss). Why not? I thought all papers...

As an alternative to the Canon IP5000 Fry's has a sale on the Canon IP4000 with a net price of $79.95 after rebate. Stevelee wrote: > How about a Canon ip3000? It has only 4 ink cartridges. Should cost you > less for the job and it may be more reliable...

on paper were not centered." Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers () From what I could find by looking at product descriptions (Google search) there is no mention of borderless capability. Canon Pixma printers, iP3000 and up and older Canons i860...

finished print. As fas as the glossy Kodak paper is concerned, I think it does not work well (dry) with canon inks. Try Epson or Office depot paper instead. SLK Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers () Steve wrote: > I just bought the Canon...

printer settings for the ip3000 when using kodak papers. Get this. When I used their 'laboratory tested' settings for the Canon ip3000, which were, amazingly, 'matte paper' setting for 'kodak soft gloss double sided picture paper', the ink looked like it...

that on the IP3000, I could get a proper dark black >(but wet) using the plain paper setting, but on the ip5000, it remains >dark purple. (but dry) >>I don't understand what the problem is. I'm using the exact same paper>as I did on the Canon S830D...

Epson r300 Vs Canon PIXMA IP3000 : Running costs. Archived from groups: comp.periphs.printers () Can anyone offer me advice on which of the two is better value for money?. I dont want to spend a fortune on a printer. I'd be doing the occasional text printing...

But this paper is great for testing or even permanent prints behind glass / plastic. Once dry they're as presentable as Canon's paper. Epson's Glossy Paper is super excellent for greeting cards/booklet covers, etc. >> Also, when replacing the cartridge,...