Inkjet Card Tray Canon Printers Review

I've been looking for a used manufacturer ID for some time, the prices were still high. I saw this while browsing Revain and decided to give it a try. Found a used $50 Canon Pix, added a tray, cards and ink and ended up at around $115 for a full setup. I'm so glad I decided to try it. I wasn't very optimistic about the print quality, for some reason the printer printed the colors horribly on paper so I thought I was doomed. I did a test print using one of their free templates to see how it…

When I first started using this tray I had no problems with it. As I printed more and more cards, I feel like the rollers in my printer wore out or the surface of the tray got too slippery, and now I have to push lightly on the front of the tray to make the printer pull it in all the way. to and print. I have to do this every time I try to print onto my cards. Initially, I just installed the tablet and dropped it, and I had no problems. I'm not sure what the exact problem is, but I can at least

This tray works great so I want to give it five stars because it works properly. My ONLY issue with the damn J Tray is the lack of damn MacBook Pro instructions! I've searched far and wide, near and narrow, and googled life what to do, and came up almost empty-handed. It took me two hours to understand something that it would have taken me 8 minutes to explain. I have never used a J tray before and received the printer the same day I received the tray and plastic cards. So I tried to learn…

One of the two metal squares fell out and I couldn't figure out why it wasn't printing. Then I realized that there was a square. With no tin foil around, I had to replace it with a shiny material found under a ketchup bottle to get through. No glue so toothpaste to hold. (McGeever). I didn't notice the arrow showing where to stop in the printer when installing. Compare it with the DVD tray to determine the position. Then she cut it with a knife so it wouldn't be squeezed too much. Otherwise it…

I needed to create a card that could sit behind a standard ID card. I started with cardboard which came off in about 30 minutes. Then I tried to laminate the cardboard and it took about a week. Third, because I thought ID card printers were out of reach, but I needed something more reliable, I tried to come up with a halfway decent solution. I printed shipping labels and then stuck them onto some plastic cards. Unfortunately, they wear out after a week or so (which isn't good for something as…

I love, love, love the ability to print ID cards! I really know I used to mark my rabbit cages with business cards in clear PVC bags. While printing the same number of cards takes a bit longer, it's worth the production time I save on the "frontend" - actually using them. The inkjet cards come out beautifully and the company provides the templates you need. required, as well as instructions on how to use the print options to make everything work smoothly. I am using Canon MX922. The first print