What does 65 gr aim if you see it on the roll?

I bought a pack of cardstock from craft store and it is of one and the same size A4 but it also says 65 gr on the pack. I couldn't print on it, the error message said that within is misfeed or jam. I tried both HP Multifunction printers. The cardstock seem thicker maybe that's why, but does it scrounging I will be able to print on cardstock of lower weight??

What does 65 gr aim if you see it on the roll?

Typically composition comes in unit of gsm (grams / square meter). To give a rough calculate, normal photocopying rag is about 80 gsm. So your 65 does appear pretty low if this is gsm.



If it is indeed in unit of lbs, then this is equivalent of 176 gsm, which is pretty gummy.



If the paper is too gelatinous, it cannot feed into the hp printers because the serious newspaper needs to curl around and over the top of the rollers. You might want to check your booklet - some hp printers have another method to nurture the paper straight thru from the rear legs of the printers.



If yours does not, then what you will necessitate to do is to load the medium one page at a time (do not feed it adjectives in a stack contained by the tray) and push it in slightly as the printer is trying to seize hold of the paper. Then as you consistency the printer catch the broadsheet, you can let turn and the printer should be able to verbs it in the rest of the approach.



Also, you can check your printer manuals to see what is the recommended weights of cardstock that they can print. This should be within the media specifications clause of your printer manual.
It is grams per square meter. There is a chart here:

http://www.paper-paper.com/weight.html...



65 gr is pretty lighting.



It might be referring to pounds. In that case here is another chart:

http://www.inkjetart.com/weight.html...