Руководство Пользователя для IBM 1650

Selecting the appropriate print media for the MFP helps you avoid printing problems. The following 
sections contain guidelines for choosing the correct print media for the MFP.

For the best print quality, use 75 g/m

2

 (20 lb) xerographic, grain long paper. Try a sample of any 

paper you are considering using with the MFP before buying large quantities,.

When loading paper, note the recommended print side on the paper package, and load paper 
accordingly. See 

, 

or 

 for detailed tray-loading instructions.

The following paper characteristics affect print quality and reliability. We recommend that you follow 
these guidelines when evaluating new paper stock.

The laser printing process heats paper to high temperatures of 230°C (446°F). For Magnetic Ink 
Character Recognition (MICR) applications and for non-MICR applications, use only paper able to 
withstand these temperatures without discoloring, bleeding, or releasing hazardous emissions. 
Check with the manufacturer or vendor to determine whether the paper you have chosen is 
acceptable for laser printers.

The MFP can automatically feed paper weights from 60 to 176 g/m

2

 (16 to 47 lb bond) grain long in 

the integrated and optional 500-sheet trays and paper weights from 60 to 135 g/m

2

 (16 to 36 lb bond) 

grain long in the multipurpose feeder and optional 250-sheet trays. Paper lighter than 60 g/m

2

 (16 lb) 

might not be stiff enough to feed properly, causing jams. For best performance, use 75 g/m

2

 (20 lb 

bond) grain long paper. When using paper narrower than 182 x 257 mm (7.2 x 10.1 in.), make sure 
the weight is greater than or equal to 90 g/m

2

 (24 lb bond).

The following papers are not recommended for use with the MFP:

Some chemically treated papers used to make copies without carbon paper, also known as 
carbonless papers, carbonless copy paper (CCP), or no carbon required (NCR) paper 

Preprinted papers with chemicals that may contaminate the MFP

Preprinted papers that can be affected by the temperature in the MFP fuser