>> Call em Carbon. Why not? >Well, in the UK we have a thing called the "Trades Description Act". > Selling something you call carbon when it isn't might cause you problems. > Don't customers have any protection in the States? Yes, federal, 50 states, and hundreds of county DAs have similar laws. I worked in a related field, but will definitely not guarantee that what I do will not cause problems. Very often, if not usually, the name used does not assure that the product is 100% that substance. "100% Goose down" sleeping bags, etc., can have something like 20% feathers that are not down. "Cabernet" wine can have a certain percent merlot in it. The list is endless. Few things are 100% of anything. So, is a "carbon pigment print" that is predominantly carbon OK? Beats me. At some point there is probably too much non-carbon in there, but I don't know where that point is. Where that point is also is probably affected by what the minority constituents are and how they affect performance. Paul www.PaulRoark.com
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RE: [Digital BW] Re: naming these things revived
2005-03-04 by Paul Roark
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