TRANSPARENCIES
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Just recently I heard that most transparencies with a melting point above 180 degrees (centigrade) should work OK. -
The Canon spec transparency was the Canon branded or 3M P2500 for high speed copiers. I've always used that as my reference. =^..^=Leave a comment:
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We've alway simply specified that they must be laser printer or plain paper copier compatible and haven't had any real issues. It has actually been a long time since I've extracted a melted transparency now that I think of it. Perhaps the media is falling out of vogue? The 3M ones always seemed to be the best, I don't know if that still holds true.Leave a comment:
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Due to company changes I only have access to limited info on the TSC site even though I have a valid tech ID #. I have sent a request for a list but they may choose to ignore me. It wouldn't be the first time since we're not upper crust anymore. Thanks for looking, TMLeave a comment:
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I've been having a nosey on Tier2 to see if there's anything specific. If you have access to Tessa, go to Tier2 and do a search for "recommended transparencies media" and look at the results. There are a few posts that specify a manufacturer but I haven't found anything that could be classified as a list, sorry.Leave a comment:
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TRANSPARENCIES
Does Ricoh have a list of recommended transparencies for use in their machines? It seems like I ran across a list of media types and manufacturers a few years ago, but I'll be danged if I can find it.
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