Thanks for answere,
think i have to check out for label printig with common methodes
like ink or toner ..... Meanwhile i will use the old methodes .. by Hand ...
Label printing question.
- DF5WW
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Re: Label printing question.
73´s .. Juergen ... ALT-512 SDR (10W) , 50 m random wire at SG-211 autotuner, 2 x Xiegu G90 (20W HF TRX) one as portable Radio. Also TS-790E (40 W) for VHF/UHF with X-50 vertical and Duoband 4-Element LPDA.
Re: Label printing question.
Laser prints last long but if you tightly pack prints and let them stay packed for a while they tent to stick to each other.
I guess printing method that lasts the longest is good old matrix printer.
I guess printing method that lasts the longest is good old matrix printer.
YT9TP, op. Pedja, QTH Uzice, Serbia, http://www.yt9tp.iz.rs
- G4POP
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Re: Label printing question.
I have spice jars labelled with the Brother QL570 and they have not faded after two years on our kitchen wondowsill
73 Terry G4POP
Re: Label printing question.
Here is a snippet from a website with thermal printing labels. Two basic versions: 1) Direct Thermal and 2) Thermal Transfer.
This is a worldwide company (SATO Consumables) and the item below was found at their 'Americas' website (SatoAmerica).
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Label Life Requirements
Requirements surrounding label life get back to the heart of the difference between direct thermal labels and thermal transfer labels…direct thermal printed labels simply do not offer the same lifetime as a thermal transfer printed label. An organization must know its label life requirements before considering direct thermal labels.
If the product being labeled could be in the supply chain for an extended period of time or in extreme conditions such as direct sunlight or chemical contact, then the technology used should likely be thermal transfer. For example, building materials are often transported unprotected and stored outdoors. Not a good choice for direct thermal technology. Another consideration would be if the information on the label is extremely critical and must be readable for an indeterminate amount of time. Examples might include pharmaceutical products or hazardous materials. These items should likely utilize thermal transfer printed labels to ensure a long lifetime.
Conversely, if the product has a short life in the supply chain and is not exposed to harsh environmental conditions, then direct thermal may very well be a good choice. Examples of this type product could include fresh meat, dairy products and shipped parcels. Regulatory requirements for privacy of information are another area impacting the use of direct thermal media. In healthcare, patient privacy can be at risk if personal information is available on used thermal transfer ribbon. This has led to an increased use of direct thermal media for prescription labels and patient wristbands, for example.
This is a worldwide company (SATO Consumables) and the item below was found at their 'Americas' website (SatoAmerica).
-----
Label Life Requirements
Requirements surrounding label life get back to the heart of the difference between direct thermal labels and thermal transfer labels…direct thermal printed labels simply do not offer the same lifetime as a thermal transfer printed label. An organization must know its label life requirements before considering direct thermal labels.
If the product being labeled could be in the supply chain for an extended period of time or in extreme conditions such as direct sunlight or chemical contact, then the technology used should likely be thermal transfer. For example, building materials are often transported unprotected and stored outdoors. Not a good choice for direct thermal technology. Another consideration would be if the information on the label is extremely critical and must be readable for an indeterminate amount of time. Examples might include pharmaceutical products or hazardous materials. These items should likely utilize thermal transfer printed labels to ensure a long lifetime.
Conversely, if the product has a short life in the supply chain and is not exposed to harsh environmental conditions, then direct thermal may very well be a good choice. Examples of this type product could include fresh meat, dairy products and shipped parcels. Regulatory requirements for privacy of information are another area impacting the use of direct thermal media. In healthcare, patient privacy can be at risk if personal information is available on used thermal transfer ribbon. This has led to an increased use of direct thermal media for prescription labels and patient wristbands, for example.
73 - Nolan Kienitz - KI5IO
Plano, TX
Plano, TX