Sorry, but no. Card stock for inkjet printers tends to be about 65-lb bond or heavier and the maximum that the MG6320 series can handle is 28-lb. In fact, its allowed range is 17-lb to 28-lb. You would need to get either a different printer or take the print job to someplace such as a local copy center to get this accomplished for you.
If it is a SD or SDHC card, then yes you can as I believe Kodak and Canon use them. The card typically has it's name on the front of it.
Yes, you can use card stock in a printer as long as the printer is compatible with thicker paper types. Be sure to check the printer's specifications to ensure it can handle card stock.
The best wifi card to use with the Canon T5i camera is the Eye-Fi Mobi Pro. It allows you to easily transfer photos from your camera to your smartphone or computer wirelessly.
For optimal performance with the Canon 70D camera, it is recommended to use a Class 10 SD card with a capacity of at least 32GB.
In certain situations, a card cannot be accessed according to canon rules because of specific game mechanics or restrictions that prevent its use or activation.
Your card needs to be in a card-reader, or the camera plugged into the computer with the USB cable that came with your camera... Then find the file on the card, which should look like a directory or folder on your computer, then just drag-n'-drop! OR use software that came with your Canon to get the video off of the card. OR use software that came with your computer to get the video off of the card.
A heavy card stock.
Yes. The camera will accept SD or SDHC cards.
Most Canons use SD cards. There could be variations, though, especially if it is an older camera.
well, usually it doesn't matter the gb...it just matters what kind of memory card it is..like SD and xD and stuff.
I have a Canon Ixus 400 and have been using a 1GB Integral memory card on it for years - works absolutely fine!
Maximum of 4GB only. If you use 8GB, possible might work but it will not function properly or it will not work at all. I also included links regarding the specification of the unit and prices for a card.