The simple answer is "no". I'll repeat what I stated in an earlier
posting. Laser printers use heat, pressure and electrostatic charge to
create an image on a media surface, plus they have a sheet transport system.
If you select the wrong materials, it doesn't matter what you set the
driver to, they may, burn, melt, jam, etc, and potential ruin your
printer. You need to make sure the material you print on is appropriate
to your printer.
That means it has to be able to feed through the machine without getting
caught or jamming, folding, etc. It has to be able to handle the fuser
temperature without starting to burn or melting, and finally, it needs
to be able to use a static charge to transfer the toner from the drum to
the media sheet and have a surface which will allow the toner powder to
fuse to it. If the driver has a "transparency" setting, it probably
also will indicate in the instruction manual or perhaps on the web, what
materials by name and brand are safe to use with that printer.
If the wrong materials are selected, at minimum it may not print
properly, and at worse case the printer will be ruined. You will need
to do some research to determine which media are appropriate with your
printer, then you can experiment with driver settings.
Art
If you are interested in issues surrounding e-waste,
I invite you to enter the discussion at my blog:
http://e-trashtalk.spaces.live.com/