![]() ![]() ![]() |
|
+1 for a decent Brother label makers (not home stuff, proper commercial ones)
I'm a geek, a gamer, a dad, a Quic user, and an IT Professional. I have a full rack home lab, size 15 feet, an epic beard and Asperger's. I'm a bit of a Cypherpunk, who believes information wants to be free and the Net interprets censorship as damage and routes around it. If you use my Quic signup you can also use the code R570394EKGIZ8 for free setup.
Lias:
+1 for a decent Brother label makers (not home stuff, proper commercial ones)
Feedback from clients have been much more positive for the Brother desktop (roll feed) label printers than the Dymo ones.
“Don't believe anything you read on the net. Except this. Well, including this, I suppose.” Douglas Adams
Referral links to services I use, really like, and may be rewarded if you sign up:
PocketSmith for budgeting and personal finance management. A great Kiwi company.
Dynamic:
Lias:
+1 for a decent Brother label makers (not home stuff, proper commercial ones)
Feedback from clients have been much more positive for the Brother desktop (roll feed) label printers than the Dymo ones.
That doesn't surprise me.. I consider Brother a fairly decent brand and Dymo less so.
I'm a geek, a gamer, a dad, a Quic user, and an IT Professional. I have a full rack home lab, size 15 feet, an epic beard and Asperger's. I'm a bit of a Cypherpunk, who believes information wants to be free and the Net interprets censorship as damage and routes around it. If you use my Quic signup you can also use the code R570394EKGIZ8 for free setup.
hio77:
So, I am going through the process of redoing a lot of the wiring in the place and it has come to my attention my labelling is all messed up.
Sharpie on the cable has warn off in pulling at certain points, Stickers are a PITA and seem to all fall off overtime.
What do you do to label your cables? in particular CAT5+ cables.
I am a professional cabler so this is what we do. Always write the cable number with a sharpie at least 3 times about 200mm-300mm apart along the cable. Use an actual sharpie, not one of the generic marker pens. If its wearing off then stop pulling cable around such tight corners, you shouldn't be pulling it through holes that are only just big enough so make the holes a generous size to let the cable bundle flow through easily.
Label printers are for numbering the face plates, they like to stick on a flat surface. Dont forget to also write numbers behind the faceplate or jack in case you separate the cover from the plate or have to take the plate off the wall at some stage. Nothing wrong with the $25 Brother printers for indoor use, just use them in the way they are intended. The laminated labels even better but not intended for cables. I don't think Brother sell the cable labelling tape in NZ.
Time to find a new industry!
|
![]() ![]() ![]() |