IT Hardware Insights & Guides

Most desktop label printers speak one command language, and that language is whatever the manufacturer that built them decided on. If you...

Resolution is the one specification that genuinely separates label printers, and it is also the one people buy without working out whethe...

Almost every label printer that gets returned as unsuitable was bought on the wrong number. Someone counted the labels the busiest day pr...

Zebra's G-series desktop names look like random part codes, but they are not. GC420t, GK420d, GX420t and GX430t each describe a build tie...

Thermal printer brands are unusually long-lived. A printer built under one name can sit on a production line for fifteen years, outlastin...

Most industrial label printers are bought on print width, resolution and speed, and those three numbers are the ones that appear on every...

Four inches is not a print width. It is a convention. Carrier shipping labels are four inches wide, warehouse management systems assume f...

A surprising share of the cheap desktop label printers on the used market never started life as a purchase. They were placed on a shipper...

A label printer either prints or it does not, and you can see which from across the room. An RFID printer-encoder is different. It can pr...

Most label printers are bought to print labels that get thrown away. Shipping labels, pick labels, date labels: printed in the morning, g...

There is a question that comes up every time a CognitiveTPG DLXi appears on a quote. It prints a 2-inch label at 203 dpi and weighs 4.5 l...

When a label printer is replaced, the printer is rarely the difficult part. The difficult part is everything attached to it: the label fo...