A laser printer is probably your best choice. Laser printers deposit granules of finely ground carbon on the paper. These black dots pro toner permanently onto the paper. Until the toner is fused to the paper, it is still in powdery form. A paper jam occurring before the toner is fused to the paper can cause a major mess.
Laser printers have two factors, which affect the quality of output.
The toner must be finely ground, and toner that will work on one printer may not produce proper results on another. The more finely ground the toner, the higher the resolution the printer is capable of producing. The second factor that can cause problems is the paper. Because laser printers heat the paper to high temperatures, although only for a short time, the moisture content must be high enough to prevent the paper from curling. If the paper is dried out or not intended for laser printer use, it may not lay flat.