copy paper

Paper weight is specified by basis weight in pounds (# or lb.). The most frequently used copier paper has a basis weight of 20 lbs. Thickness (caliper) is measured in ten thousandths of an inch. Most printing equipment is calibrated with a certain thickness.

Usually a lightweight paper that is used in copy machines also known as reprographic paper, copier paper, dual-purpose, or xerographic paper. It's generally thin with a small amount of transparency. The grade of the paper is determined by brightness levels which is how light is reflected from the paper. It is the largest category in the uncoated commodity printing paper grade and many governments use it for all of their laser printing, fax, and copier needs. U.S. copiers most frequently use 8-1/2" x 11" paper, but other sizes are available such as 8-1/2" x 14" and 11" x 17".

Copy Paper

Copy Paper
a lightweight paper used in copy machines also known as reprographic paper, copier paper, dual purpose paper