Conditions For Using A Carrier Sheet; Paper Size; Paper Quality - Fujitsu N7100 Operator's Manual

A.6 Conditions for Using a Carrier Sheet
A.6.1 Paper Size
The following paper sizes can be scanned with this scanner:
 A3 (297 × 420 mm)(*)
 B4 (JIS) (257 × 364 mm)(*)
 Double Letter (279.4 × 431.8 mm/11 × 17 in.)(*)
(*): The above paper sizes must be folded in half to be scanned.
A.6.2 Paper Quality
Paper Type
The following paper types are recommended for use with the ADF:
Standard office paper
Paper Weight
The following paper weights can be used with the ADF:
 Up to 209 g/m
 Up to 104.5g/m
Precautions
Take note of the following:
 Up to ten carrier sheets can be loaded at once.
 Do not write on, color, stain, or cut the end with a black and white pattern because
the carrier sheet will not be recognized properly.
 Do not place the carrier sheet upside down. Otherwise, a paper jam may occur and
damage the carrier sheet and the document inside.
 Do not leave your document inside the carrier sheet for a long time. Otherwise, the
ink on the document may be transferred onto the carrier sheet.
 To avoid deformation, do not use or leave the carrier sheet in high temperature
places such as under direct sunlight or near a heating apparatus for a long time.
 Do not fold or pull the carrier sheet by force.
 Do not use a damaged carrier sheet because it may damage or cause the scanner
to malfunction.
 To avoid deformation, keep the carrier sheet on a flat surface without any weight
on it.
 Be careful not to cut your finger on the edge of the carrier sheet.
 If paper jams occur frequently, feed about 50 sheets of PPC paper (recycled
paper) before scanning with the carrier sheet.
The PPC paper (recycled paper) can either be blank or printed.
 Paper jams may occur when multiple small size documents, such as photographs
and postcards, are placed inside the carrier sheet to be scanned at once. It is
recommended that you scan such documents one at a time.
2
(56 lb)
2
(28 lb) when folded in half
406
A.6 Conditions for Using a Carrier Sheet