Your LabelWriter printer is a direct thermal printer and does not use ink or toner. Instead, the printer uses heat from a thermal print head to print on specially treated labels.
Labels are the only supplies you will ever need to buy. The form-feed button on the front of the printer advances a single label. The label eject button is used to remove labels from the printer when changing rolls.
NOTE Do not connect the printer to your computer until instructed to do so during the software installation. After a few seconds, the installation screen appears. Click Start , then Run on the Windows taskbar. The Run dialog box appears. See Figure 3. If you do not see your printer in the printer list when the installation is complete, refer to the ReadMe file for instructions on how to add the printer.
Welcome to ManualMachine. We have sent a verification link to to complete your registration. Log In Sign Up. You can import a graphic directly from a file or Windows only capture an image from a video device connected to your computer. NOTE If you defined a default logo file, the graphic file you specified is automatically displayed in any new graphic objects you add.
See the online Help for information about defining a default logo file. You can specify the thickness of the lines, and you can also hide lines that appear on labels. A rectangle can be used to create a border around other objects. You can specify shades of gray to fill the rectangle.
You can also specify the thickness of the rectangle border. An ellipse can be used to create a border around other objects. You can specify shades of gray to fill the ellipse. You can also specify the thickness of the border. The barcode object displays and prints a barcode on your label. You can use a barcode object to display fixed information that you enter or variable information obtained from another object. When you link a barcode object to another object, the barcode object encodes the information contained in the linked object.
Furthermore, if you change the information in the linked object, the barcode object automatically encodes the new information. For example, you may want to link the barcode object to a part number text object on a label. When you update the part number in the linked text object, the barcode object is automatically updated as well.
You can choose to include or exclude human-readable text alphanumeric information and specify the font settings for the text. You can also select the barcode size and position. See the online Help for more information about the barcode symbologies supported. The counter object automatically numbers a series of labels. For example, you could use a counter object to automatically serialize a bunch of raffle tickets. You can also specify the font settings for the counter information, as well as other attributes.
You can choose from a variety of date formats, including European formats. You can include or exclude the time and use the hour time format , , and so on. You can control the font settings and other attributes for the datetime information. Curved Text The curved text object is similar to the text object, but allows you to place the text along a curve. This object can be used for placing text around the perimeter of a round CD label or for simply adding text in an arc on any label.
You can choose to display the text as a full circle or as a semicircle along the top or bottom of the label. You can also choose to mirror the text. As with the text object, the curved text object can be used as a variable text object and you can control the font settings and object position. When you create a new label, you select one of these blank labels as a starting point.
The New Label dialog box appears. The blank label opens in the label workspace and the Designer toolbar appears. To use a label file you have saved to disk, you simply open it. You can then print the label as is, or modify it to suit your needs.
For convenience, the most recently saved label files appear at the top of the Label Files drop-down list. The Open File dialog box appears. The label opens in the label workspace.
When you place a new object on a label, the new object displays certain default settings. For example, new address and text objects display text describing how to modify the objects. Although the various types of objects are different, the steps for placing the objects on a label are nearly identical. The only difference is the tool button you select from the Designer toolbar to place the desired object.
The new object appears in the upper-left corner of the label. NOTE If you defined a default logo file, the graphic file you specified appears in all new graphic objects you place. Welcome to ManualMachine. We have sent a verification link to to complete your registration.
Log In Sign Up. Forgot password? Enter your email address and check your inbox. Please check your email for further instructions. Enter a new password. Contents Chapter 1 Introduction. About Labels The only supplies you will ever need for your printer are the labels.
To register the software 1 Complete all of the required fields on the registration form. Getting Help Before making labels, you should know about the various help resources available to you. User Guide Chapter Description Introduction This chapter gives anoverview of the software and all the printers. Using the Label Editor This chapter gives a tutorial of the Label Editor used for designing and printing to LabelWriter label printers.
Working with Lists This chapter describes the Address Book and working with lists. The Address Book can be used with all printers. Smart Paste can be used with all printers. Using the Tape Editor This chapter provides a tutorial and information about printing to tape printers. Cleaning Caring for Your instructions for your tape printer are included in the User Guide that came with LabelWriter Printer your printer. This chapter also includes contact numbers for Technical Support for each country.
This chapter includes technical information about both LabelWriter printers Technical Specifications and tape printers. Printing Over a This chapter describes how to print to all of the printers over a network. Creating a New Label This tutorial guides you through the steps necessary to create, print, and save a customized label. To choose a label file 1 Select the arrow next to the Label Files drop-down list. Changing the Graphic The next step is to customize the graphic.
To change the graphic 1 Double-click the graphic that appears on the label. The computer graphic is placed on the label replacing the telephone graphic. The new return address appears on the label. Changing the Font You may want to modify the font used for the recipient address or return address. To change the font 1 Click the recipient address object. The recipient address appears in the new font and style.
Printing the Label Now that you have customized the label, you are ready to print. To print the label 1 Enter the number of copies of this label to print in the Copies field on the Main toolbar. Creating a New Label Saving the Label Now that you have created your shipping label, you can save it as a label file.
To save the label 1 Click on the Main toolbar. In this section, we will show you how to print a label for a file folder tab using the Tape Editor. You can format the label text and then save the label for future use. When designing a label, the first items to consider are the width of the label tape onto which you will print and the length of the area where you will place the label.
For this example, we will create a label that will fit on a file folder tab. Dymo turbo labelwriter printer is the smallest, fastest, most versatile label printer for any office. Manual For Dymo Labelwriter Turbo. Labelwriter series printers technical reference manual.
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