Can I use this to print over regular labels or need to be thermal paper label?
389717
http://www.brother-usa.com/LabelPrinter/ModelDetail/23/QL1050/spec#.U8gfSfldV8EGo to the link, click on the specifications tab. Should be everything you need to know.
1226789
Thanks for your email. While this is not my product specifically, most if not all half sheet shipping labels use the same template. The easiest way to print these would be to use the Avery template, number 5126. This template should be available already in just about every labeling software program on the market.Please let me know if you have any questions or if there is anything else we can do to help.Best regards,Label Outfitters, Inc.
1904181
I have never tried that application. However, I am extremely satisfied with this printer and can't see why the heavier paper would pose a problem.
2272560
Correct. Try the Brother Thermal 'Plus' rolled paper. Looks and feels a little better.
277250
no, this print for thermal print. no need ink but paper be expensive. also have no connection IR.
1098332
I use it to print labels and tags for home made lotions and other items. I punch a hole in one end for a hanging tag and laminate labels to the container for bottles and lotion bars. It has no adhesive so you have to tape, tie or glue it on.
1661010
Well Yes, BUT... The printer would print the labels (direct thermal), if you can find someone who makes the labels for this printer. But as far as I can see everyone seems to use Cognitive label printers. So No. The Brother TD-2000 is used for printing prescription labels (google for prescription labels brother).
1784580
I don't know but: Because it uses thermal printing I don't believe you would be happy with the results. Exposure to light will lighten the printing over time and if you darkened the entire label it might not lighten evenly. Further I notice that when I use a very black type face, sometimes one letter will be a little lighter than another which would indicate that it might not darken evenly.
1673266
You can print any of the normal labels - I've gone a bit overboard and labelled all my craft items with white and transparent labels...
198590
No, this is a thermal printer. It prints (using heat) on heat sensitive labels. So you can't print on "normal paper", only on labels designed for this kind of printer. But no ink!
1810970
If you have the correct label paper such as Avery. I print file labels all the time using Avery labels. I think one of the engineers prints CD & DVD labels.
1931690
I am not around my label maker to check; however, I think you can, Your limit is the width. You design your label on your computer, buy a roll of one, continuous label and I think you will be fine,
2065179
Really you can use any kind of label you like...I like to use adhesive labels but you could even just write the address with a Sharpie and use stamps if you like. I usually ship via USPS and print all my postage labels at home, so for everything except Priority International (which has to be printed on regular paper), I use these labels in my inkjet printer: 200 Shipping Labels White Blank Half Page Self Adhesive for Laser Inkjet PrinterThey work great on these polybag mailers, boxes, envelopes, etc.
896147
There are thousands of stock sizes that work with this printer. To help you - you want direct thermal labels, (not thermal transfer), and 1" core. That is all that will work with this printer. The width is listed first and then the length. So a 2 x 1 label is 2" wide and 1" length. Let me know what size you are looking for and I can recommend a ASIN if you need further help. Bob
8765
It doesn't say that you can't, although I would be worried about the heat of the laser printer damaging the paper, or the ink not sticking properly to the glossy surface and causing overspray. I probably wouldn't try it with my laser printer.
12279
To get from the paper tray to the printer heads and out of the printer, the medium to be printed has to make a hairpin turn of maybe 1-2 inches radius. Regular copier paper has no problem with that, but the occasional adhesive CD/DVD label just might come loose from its backing, really gumming up the works. This applies to adhesive labels generally. I couldn't in good conscience recommend using this model for such an application.
169044
I do not consider the Dymo labels to be glossy. Temperature changes would likely affect the adhesive befor affecting the print.