6/6/2023 0 Comments Cable labeller![]() Hence, NOTHING in this reply corresponds to later changes, or the current studio. OK, I chose a semi-recent project from a studio which has made BIG changes since I (re) built it. I think Brian's outcome looks great! Please do elaborate! ![]() If anyone is interested, I can elaborate. Rather than Ramble On (lol there was a great Zepplin song!), I've merely attached a snapshot of how it can turn out. The most common size that I use is 1/2" tall by 1.75" long, with 80 labels per sheet.Īvery has a freebie software app called DesignPro that can import a database and then layout/print sheets of labels into a template you design inside the app. The mailing labels are sold in sheets at every office supply store and come in many sizes. The product is Avery (or "clone" brands) self-adhesive mailing labels, again covered with clear shrink. That being said, here is another approach I've used for labeling a jillion small diameter audio (or small hi-def coax) cables in a project. This is especially helpful when labeling large diameter snake cables. One advantage using the P-Touch is that you can make labels of any size, and then choose an appropriate diameter clear shrink to secure it in place. Other brands of shrink become "milky" over time. ![]() Yes, you have to 'bury" the label under clear shrink I've found that 3M brand shrink seems to hold up well, and maintain "clarity". The original question was for a "wire labeler" and hence my suggestion of a P-Touch with USB interface so you can use Brother's software to design whatever you want, versus being limited to the keyboard that comes on the printer itself.
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