Martin Yale P7200 Premier Rapid Fold Automatic Desktop Letter/Paper Folder, Automatically Feeds and Folds 8 1/2" x 11" Paper and a Stack of Documents, Includes Stacking Tray
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Yes. It will. I'd only do one at a time, but I've put heavier weight through it and it can handle more than three regular weights at once.
I just finished folding a stack of brochures. Because I didn't have time to deal with the mass feed, I had to do it by hand. It works perfectly and quickly.
Yes, a "tri-" is possible. fold. "You can also get a 4 inch fold by changing the settings." It might take a little "playing" to get it just right. IT IS POSSIBLE!
This folder is designed to hold 20 - 25 sheets of paper. 28 paper. The standard copy paper size is 20 sheets. It will not work if your invoice paper is any thinner.
Selected User Reviews For Martin Yale P7200 Premier Rapid Fold Automatic Desktop Letter/Paper Folder, Automatically Feeds and Folds 8 1/2" x 11" Paper and a Stack of Documents, Includes Stacking Tray
I had read a lot of complaints about the printer jamming and ruining the letters I wanted to fold. Every month, I fold approximately 200 letters. The machine jammed the first time I printed my letters and tried to fold them. Why? The reason for this was that when my papers came out of the laser printer, they curled slightly, and the stack did not always fit flat in the tray. As they ate, they would slightly protrude from the tray, causing the alignment to be thrown off. A misfold or jam is the result of this. As a result, I devised an answer. When feeding the paper will not lift out of the tray if two rubber bands are wrapped around it. I printed 500 pages without a single jamb or misfold for the second month in a row. To see how this works in action, watch the video. I hope this information is useful to someone. I'm hoping Martin Yale can make the feeding tray do something similar. br>br>Update 9/11/17 - For a more permanent solution, I attached corner guards to the tray and removed the rubber bands. Images can be found below.
sitting. To begin with, this isn't a cheap machine that you can load with a ream of paper, walk away, and return to 500 neatly folded letters. This is a low-cost machine that performs admirably but necessitates some baby-sitting. sitting. br>I ran about 3,000 pages through the machine using the standard letter fold in the first 24 hours of ownership. br>Here are some of my initial thoughts and suggestions: 1. br>br> The input tray can hold up to 50 sheets, according to the instructions. Sure, sure, sure, sure, sure, sure, sure, sure, sure, sure, sure However, I found that limiting the number of people to 25 or 30 at a time made the machine more reliable. br>2. The machine may struggle to grab the next sheet in the input tray at times. In this case, a gentle nudge or adjustment of the paper is required to assist the feed roller in grabbing the paper. The key word here is GENTLE; if you push the paper even slightly too hard, you'll get a multiple feed. At most, two or three sheets are folded together as a result of this method. In the worst-case scenario, you'll end up with a few strewn-together sheets.
3. It's not an exact science to use the catch basket device. It must first be put together. When using the letter fold setting, I discovered that it's best to place the gray plastic brace at the bottom of the catch basket farther away from the machine than closer. This prevents the folded letters in the catch basket from colliding with one another. You should also experiment with how the basket is aligned. Its location in relation to the machine has an impact on how the folded letters are placed in the basket. br>br>I've never used a letter folder before. I purchased a cheap one to see how much time and money it would save us. So far, I've been pleasantly surprised. When I consider how much it would cost in personnel hours to fold thousands of sheets if I had to buy a new one every year, I'd still come out on top. br>If/when this one dies, I'm thinking about switching to a more industrial model that requires fewer babysitters. sitting.
It was worthwhile to do some research. After reading numerous reviews on both the lowest and highest price points, we decided to take the plunge and purchase this item. I couldn't be more overjoyed! So we saw a post about putting a box inside the feed spot and decided to give it a try. We measured and ordered a size 410, and it fit perfectly. A pack of them can be purchased at Stapples. Because they all follow, we have to rock the box to keep from one flipping. Then seal the lid to keep them fresh until you're ready to deliver them. The directions aren't exactly clear. When measuring the folds, start with the main downfall. We used about 5 flyers until we got the Z fold just right, and then we had a set done in seconds. We counted out 50 in the tray feed at a time, as per the instructions. I know it's a little excessive, but we wanted to get the most out of the machine, so we measured and then grabbed the same set each time. To be honest, we had a few misses (maybe 3 out of 1000) where the folds were incorrect. There were no traffic jams. Every set of 50 is turned off. The instructions state not to overwork the machine, and we couldn't be happier with it. This eliminates the need to pay five men to sit at a table. My husband and I are the ones who operate the machine, which is like a new toy for us. I'll let you know if I come up with any other ideas to assist future buyers! This is the one you must have!.
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