Phil- There was a batch early on when Moab had a curling issue. The issue was quickly resolved, and the papers that are shipping right now do not have any curling issues. Most fiber papers on the market are much much heavier, which is a major problem for those people who are using printers such as the Epson R1800, R2400 and the like. Moab came out wiht a 245gsm fiber paper to make it more compatible with a wider range of printers. Pretty straight forward business logic, and makes sense. I believe that there is a huge disconnect between what is going on in the industry and what is being talked about online. Sometimes a simple phone call or email can get a whole bunch of questions answered quite quickly. You should read this thread regarding the cost that goes into manufacturing inkjet papers. A good read: http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint/message/88815 --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "chriskjezp" <chriskresser@...> wrote: > > Andy, > > I believe several posts here turned me off to it. Here's one example, > but most of them were in a similar vein: > > http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint/message/87252 > > I really do prefer the F-type papers to glossy papers, so I'd LIKE to > like the Colorado paper (because it's the only F-type paper available > in 5x7). > > Interesting how people can have such different opinions on a paper. >
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Re: 5x7 F-type or glossy papers?
2007-11-20 by andybiggstx
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