"paper media" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You might use it to refer to physical printed materials, such as newspapers, magazines, or books. For example, "many companies are shifting their marketing plans away from paper media and towards digital solutions."
An alternative is to use a solid support, such as dry filter paper media.
"As the digital media continue to grow, the paper media will keep falling," said Tatsuhiko Murakami, a manager at the Research Institute for Publishing in Tokyo.
(b) Surface-dependent fluorescence of R44+⊂CD2 ink on different paper media (newsprint, coated and uncoated rag paper, banknotes, copy, matte and glossy white paper) under UV light.
Project milestones may be announced to the public using electronic or paper media (e.g., newsletters, note cards, or emails) pursuant to 40 CFR 1506.6.
The technology, outlined in a patent application, notes that although electronic versions of "books, magazines, and newspapers" offer benefits such as greater portability and additional content "some users still prefer paper media products for [their] physical attributes".
A gift to the Library can support the acquisition and preservation of books, periodicals, and other paper media, or supplement the costs of maintaining, updating, and improving digital media.
Industry executives and analysts regularly field questions about how much longer ink-and-paper media will be with us.
In "Fissures Are Growing for Papers" (Media Equation column, July 9), David Carr catalogs several hurdles for newspapers.
Secondary resources include government reports, academic papers, media stories, and interviews with key persons involved in the crises interventions.
David Carr, the author of the memoir The Night of the Gun, is a culture reporter at The Times and writes the papers Media Equation column.
The reach of publications will be far greater, and their costs for distribution far less, and although there may be some stumbles and buyouts along the way, the old ink-and-paper media companies will metamorphose into something new, interesting, and successful.
