My experience with thermal fax paper is that printed copy is best
preserved. I discovered a couple of years ago, that manufacturers'
faxed copies of data from the early 1990s have faded almost to
unreadability.
Not black, but faded, as with disappearing ink
Storage was in a file folder in a file
On April 15, 2017 8:23:18 PM CDT, Paul Berger via cctalk
wrote:
>It would not hurt it to try, at worst the printout would be faint, how
>well the paper survives depends a lot on how it was stored. Direct
>sunlight definitely will degrade the paper that is why it is often in
>black bags. If t
On Sat, 15 Apr 2017, Paul Berger via cctalk wrote:
It would not hurt it to try, at worst the printout would be faint, how well
the paper survives depends a lot on how it was stored. Direct sunlight
definitely will degrade the paper that is why it is often in black bags. If
the paper is 8.5" w
It would not hurt it to try, at worst the printout would be faint, how
well the paper survives depends a lot on how it was stored. Direct
sunlight definitely will degrade the paper that is why it is often in
black bags. If the paper is 8.5" wide you could use the roll paper for
thermal fax ma
