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Description
HP Everyday Pigment Ink Glossy Photo (24" x 100')235 GSM Microporous Surface Vibrant Color Optimized For Use With HP Pigment Inks The 235 g m 2 Everyday Pigment Ink Glossy Photo (24" x 100') from HP contains a microporous surface, resulting in high ink absorption, fast dry time, and superior fade resistance. The paper is optimized for use with HP pigment ink. HP printers, Original HP ink supplies, and Original HP printing materials are designed to work together as a system to ensure uncompromising
- 235 GSM
- Microporous Surface
- Vibrant Color
- Optimized For Use With HP Pigment Inks
The 235 g/m 2 Everyday Pigment Ink Glossy Photo (24" x 100') from HP contains a microporous surface, resulting in high-ink absorption, fast dry time, and superior fade resistance. The paper is optimized for use with HP pigment ink.
- HP printers, Original HP ink supplies, and Original HP printing materials are designed to work together as a system to ensure uncompromising image quality, consistency, performance, durability, and value-every time
- Microporous surface allows for maximum ink absorption, resulting in vibrant colors, fast dry time, superior fade resistance and handleability
- Excellent printer compatibility enhances profitability at a low cost. Delivers the best image quality with pigment inks at a competitive price point-from single prints to high-volume poster applications
- Expand your range of photo offerings with this versatile, everyday photo paper available in various widths and in gloss and satin finish. Easy to handle and laminate. Compatible across various HP and non-HP pigment printers
UPC: 848412012972
| Basis Weight | 235 g/m 2 |
| Thickness | 9.1 mil (232 microns) |
| ISO Brightness | 90% |
| Whiteness | 90 |
| Opacity | 96% |
| Surface Finish | Gloss |
| Gloss Level | Gloss (20°) > 17 |
| Dry Time | 5 minutes |
| Material | Wood fiber and Polyethylene |
| Lamination | Hot and cold |
| Water Resistance | Water resistant with HP Vivid Photo Inks, moderately water resistant with HP Photo Inks and HP 83 UV inks. Water resistance testing by HP Image Permanence Lab on a range of HP media and follows ISO 18935 method |
| Fade Resistance | Indoor Commercial Window: 1+ years unlaminated with HP Vivid Photo Inks, 1 year unlaminated with HP Photo Inks and HP 83 UV inks Indoor Home Or Office: 200+ years with HP Vivid Photo Inks and HP Photo Inks with the exception of 150+ years on the HP Designjet Z3100 Photo Printer series, 100+ years with HP 83 UV inks Outdoor: n/a |
| Core Size | 2.0" (5.08 cm) |
| Dimensions | Roll: 24.0" x 100' (610 mm x 30.5 m) Package: 5.38 x 5.38 x 25.75" (136.53 x 136.53 x 654.05 mm) |
| Weight | 10.03 lb (4.55 kg) |
| Packaging Info | |
|---|---|
| Package Weight | 11.0 lb |
| Box Dimensions (LxWxH) | 26.9 x 5.9 x 5.5" |
In the Box
HP Everyday Pigment Ink Glossy Photo (24" x 100')
- Warranted To Be Free From Defects In Materials And Workmanship
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4.3 ★★★★★
Based on 24 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Code at your own pace to develop great games
Format: Paperback
Creating games isn’t intimidating thanks to this gem of a book. Easy to read and follow, the knowledgeable author makes learning C# fun and helps readers gain confidence, proving even a novice has what it takes to make a game. In addition, the author provides pop quizzes to ensure readers can measure their new-found knowledge before moving onto a new chapter. This hands-on approach is helpful and prevents readers from missing key components. Since my coursework never addressed connecting to the server and pulling data, I found chapter 13 to be of great interest and help. It was interesting to learn what happens behind the scenes and gave me valuable tools to explore, demonstrating this book is advantageous for both novices and professionals. There’s always something new to learn.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Well written and worth the price!
Format: Paperback
Learning C# by Developing Games with Unity 6 is an excellent resource for anyone looking to dive into game development while building a solid foundation in C#. Harrison Ferrone’s writing is clear, approachable, and well-structured, making complex concepts easy to understand—even for beginners. Even though this book is about learning C#, it also touches on game design, lighting and animation. I especially appreciated how the book balances coding fundamentals with Unity-specific techniques, creating a seamless learning experience. Whether you're new to programming or just new to Unity, this book is a fantastic starting point. Highly recommended for aspiring game developers!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 8, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Timely and insightful
Format: Hardcover
As Clay Risen thoughtfully makes clear, the Red Scare of this era had roots in earlier decades, and its effects continue to be felt today. The parallels between those years, which included the HUAC and the Hollywood blacklist, and today provide an important examination of 20th century American history.
As he writes in the Preface, "Self-described patriotic organizations proliferated, intent on ridding their communities of Communism; one, the Minute Women, had some four hundred chapters nationwide. Parent-teacher organizations, school boards, civic clubs, and Boy Scout troops all came under scrutiny. Hundreds of books were purged from public and school libraries." Reading about the people and stories of that time, you will recognize them again today.
I also very much enjoyed his description of how the idea for this book first came to him--as moments from childhood memories which inspired years of research and analysis, and finally this engaging, thoughtful book!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Support Your Library
Format: Hardcover, Format: Hardcover
Very good copy. Well packed. Keep up the good work.
Glad to support the Friends of the Library of Walnut Creek. I am a member here in my community in Pottstown, Montgomery County, and my “home library,” Hankin Library, Chester County, PA.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2026
★★★★★ 4
A well-lively account of a recent and unsavory period of American history, roughly 1946-1955.
Format: Hardcover
Red Scare is a well researched and a very readable account of a significant moment in post-World War II American politics. The author situates the rise of the Red Scare in a right-wing reaction to the New Deal, the labor unions, and any forward progress towards civil rights for black and other non-white Americans. The Red Scare gathers force in the Republican Party following a long frustrating period in which the Democratic Party coalition led by FDR remained in power and reshaped the federal government to counter the Great Depression and then mobilize the nation for total war on multiple fronts in Europe and the Pacific.
At the beginning of the Cold War, politicians like the young ambitious Richard Nixon find Red-baiting the Democratic Party opposition leads to electoral success in post-war Congressional races. The Republican Party secures a majority in the Senate and the House following the midterm election of 1950.
Risen shows a reactionary movement gathering momentum from the Cold War geopolitics that shattered expectations for the peace and security that Americans had hoped for when the war ended in victory. In the wake of the defeat of the Axis powers, Americans felt threatened by the spread of Communist-backed and Communist-inspired regimes, first in Eastern Europe and then in China, then the Korean peninsula. Although the US and Russia were ideologically distinct, they cooperated during the War to defeat their common enemy, namely Hitler and Nazi Germany. But the conclusion of the war brought a decisive end to that cooperation. Instead, there was a series of confrontations in Greece, a divided Germany, and the Eastern European bloc of nations that the Red Army occupied and kept tightly controlled.
Roosevelt’s coalition had embraced progressive and socialist proposals like Social Security and the Wagner Act that protected workers’s right to organize and collective bargaining. The Red Scare marked the beginning of a reactionary response to roll back those policies. Meanwhile, the elaborate security apparatus of the Federal government that was empowered during World War II was re-directed against left-wing groups that FBI Director Hoover targeted as “unAmerican.” There was also justifiable alarm that people like Klaus Fuchs spied for the Soviets and passed them much of the secret sauce in the technology developed at considerable expense around the atomic bomb.
Risen’s book plays all the hits from that ignominious period: the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities (HUAC), the Hollywood 10, the Alger Hiss affair, the China Lobby, the Smith Act prosecutions against the American Communist Party leaders, the trial and execution of the Rosenbergs, loyalty oaths and blacklists, the persecution of J. Robert Oppenheimer. They are all here. The book chronicles the rise and fall of Senator Joseph McCarthy, and the colorful personalities around his political career including the attorney Joseph Welch that the Army hired to confront him, the TV personality Edward R. Murrow, and his ruthless and feckless henchman Roy Cohn. He sees McCarthy more as a symptom than a cause.
Risen shows how Eisenhower, elected President in 1952 on the Republican ticket, co-opted and ultimately blunted the anti-Communist crusade in favor of a less confrontational, more moderate approach. Eisenhower also had a visceral reaction to personal attacks carried out on the integrity of George Marshall for “losing China,” having served under Marshall during the height of his military career. The book also highlights the Supreme Court’s decisive change of heart, under newly appointed Chief Justice Earl Warren, that reasserted 1st Amendment and 4th Amendment rights against guilty by association prosecutions.
In many places of the book, the author empathizes the many continuities between the rabid anti-Communist rhetoric and tactics of the early 50s with the right wing politics of the present day, particularly in the area of Public Education.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 24, 2025