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  2. Carbon print - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_print

    Carbon tissue was a stock item in Europe and the US well into the 20th century, [1] but by the 1950s carbon printing was very rare and supplies for it became an exotic specialty item. Some companies produced small quantities of carbon tissue and transfer papers for monochrome and three-color work until around 1990.

  3. Carbon copy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_copy

    Impact printers, such as dot matrix and daisy wheel impact printers, are also able to use carbon paper to produce several copies of a document in one pass. [11] Commercial-grade models can print on six-part forms, while less powerful, low-cost ones may print up to three-part forms. [ 12 ]

  4. Mimeograph - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mimeograph

    In practice, most low-cost mimeo stencils gradually wear out over the course of producing several hundred copies. Typically the stencil deteriorates gradually, producing a characteristic degraded image quality until the stencil tears, abruptly ending the print run. If further copies are desired at this point, another stencil must be made.

  5. Duplicating machines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duplicating_machines

    For smaller print runs, the main cost is in the master material. This ranges between 40 – 80 cents per master depending on the manufacturer. When spread over 20 or more copies, the cost per copy (2 to 4 cents) is close to photocopiers. But for every additional copy, the average cost decreases.

  6. Line matrix printer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_matrix_printer

    Because the printing involves mechanical pressure, these printers can create carbon copies and carbonless copies. Both line matrix and serial dot matrix printers use pins to strike against the inked ribbon, making dots on the paper and forming the desired [2] characters. The difference is that a line matrix printer uses a hammer bank (or print ...

  7. List of duplicating processes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_duplicating_processes

    Duplicating in the year B.C. - Before (xerographic) Copies at the Wayback Machine (archived June 24, 2009) Making Copies from Carbon to Kinkos; Copies in Seconds (PDF) Antique Copying Machines at Officemuseum.com; Office and Reprographic Printing Cheatsheet – Preservation Self-Assessment Program

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