An example of an ongoing situation we are all learning to deal with. The coatings on these papers yellow when exposed to certain chemicals, even airborne. We had the exact same occurrence with the spring, I suspect the new vinyl (or whatever it is) coating on it was outgassing something the paper coatings doesn't like. You will find other items easily instigate the same reaction, particularly adhesives, like the sticky side of tape. Most discouraging is that some companies actually use problematic tape to package the paper, ruining some of the contents. If you search the archives of this and other lists I'm sure you'll find plenty of other complaints, including my own. Be wary of what comes near your prints, how they are stored, packaged, etc.. Tyler --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Bill Schwab" <wilschwab@y...> wrote: > I've recently begun using a new Epson 7600. Anyone who has purchased > one recently may have received the circular band of spring steel > encased in plastic used to keep the paper roll from unraveling while > printing on sheets. I was away for the weekend and left a roll of > Epson Somerset Velvet on my printer contained by this device. Upon > taking it off today, only SIX DAYS since putting it on, it has left > a bright yellow stain on the paper wherever contact was made. This > covers about 12 inches of printable space wasting all of it. > Whatever this covering is made of, it seriously reacts with this > paper. Anyone had a similar problem? If not BEWARE. > > Bill > > > www.billschwab.com
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Re: Staining on Somerset Velvet
2004-02-19 by Tyler Boley
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