The correct answer is: All of the above.
A daisy wheel printer is a type of impact printer that uses a rotating wheel with raised characters to print text. Dot-matrix printers are also impact printers that use a matrix of pins to print text. Laser printers are non-impact printers that use a laser to create an image on a drum, which is then transferred to paper using a toner cartridge. Thimble printers are a type of impact printer that uses a thimble with raised characters to print text.
None of these printers are suitable for printing on multicarbon forms. Multicarbon forms are made up of multiple sheets of paper that are coated with carbon. When you print on a multicarbon form, the ink from the printer is transferred to the first sheet of paper, which then transfers the ink to the second sheet of paper, and so on. This process continues until all of the sheets of paper have been printed.
Impact printers, such as daisy wheel and dot-matrix printers, can damage the carbon sheets in multicarbon forms. The pins or hammers that strike the paper can leave marks on the carbon sheets, which can make it difficult to read the text. Laser printers and thimble printers do not use impact, but they can still damage the carbon sheets. The heat from the laser or the pressure from the thimble can cause the carbon sheets to warp or tear.
If you need to print on multicarbon forms, you should use a printer that is specifically designed for this purpose. These printers use a special type of ink that does not damage the carbon sheets. They also have a special design that prevents the heat or pressure from damaging the sheets.