My problem is that I need to print envelopes suitable for A4 content format. This is C4 envelope (229 x 324). I can see two ways of solving this problem: 1) printing on labels; 2) a printer for A4 extra paper size (235 x 322). When I addressed myself to computer shops, they just don't know how to solve any of these problems. They say that in order to buy a printer for labels, I'll have to go to a shop for in-store equipment. And they also say that their printers can't print A4 extra. But as a matter of fact, our suppliers have already solved this problem. Why can't I? Could you recommend me some models of printers?
Apart from removing the paper guide so you could fit the envelope in, an A3 printer will do them If you are in the UK http://www.viking-direct.co.uk/catalog/catalogSku.do?id=DCP6690CW&pr=Y1D Or this which has £60 cashback http://www.viking-direct.co.uk/a/pb...on-Wireless-Inkjet-Printer/pr=Q26&id=5229495/
A3 printer is not my method. Firstly, it is too huge and expensive. Secodly, I don't need A3. Why should I buy an a3 printer if I use A4 paper only?
No, that will be horrible. There is a possible solution. One can buy sticker paper like this http://www.michelswebshop.nl/nl/category/maat-105-x-48mm-12-stickers-op-1-vel/. There are some stickers on A4 sheet. Say, 12 like in the example. Then we can use the stickers one by one. In other words we use some stickers from a sheet, then keep the sheet in a file. Then we aim at the first sticker available. The only problem is that substrate material - the bottom layer onto which stickers are glued - is rather thin. Therefore when we try to insert the sheet with some stickers absent, a jam may happen. Of course, we always can rotate the sheet and try to use the fresh end. But sooner or later we'll have no fresh end and all the same one will have to insert poor lining ahead. Could you speculate on this idea?
I originally thought you wanted to print direct on to C4 envelopes Have a look at avery labels if you are going to use stickers, as some templates will give you the first 8 or so in line, then the rest off centre, try with plain paper until you get a good template http://www.avery.co.uk/avery/en_gb/Templates-&-Software http://www.worldlabel.com/Pages/template_1.htm http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/templates/CT010253072.aspx http://www.worldlabel.com/Pages/openoffice-template.htm
Hi, At the hospital where I work we have people that use Dymo label printers. If you use a label printer specifically, you wouldnt have to worry about sheets of labels causing jams or not picking up correctly on a normal laser printer. http://sites.dymo.com/Solutions/Pages/Seg_cat_lndg.aspx?cat=LabelWriterPrinters(DYMO) You can get a decent one for around 100 dollars so after the initial cost it wouldnt be so bad to operate one.
