6/18/2023 0 Comments Endicia connectSo I have a bit of a tech background (about 4 years of data communications + ~30 years of IT experience), I tried last month and have a little time to play now. As I understand it, "green" labeled boxes = "Automatic Label Recognition" (RFID/NFC) compatible. One site forum said if you had any old "blue" labeled Dymo boxes that Dymo would cheerfully exchange them for newer "green" labeled boxes. Tons of stuff via Google bitching about it (Dymo's brilliant idea) but no remotely viable solutions until I read this. I had no idea they had instituted "Automatic Label Recognition" crapola. I had a Dymo 400 that crapped out after years of reliable use. Guys, I can't thank you enough for this very valuable info! It would take about 11,434 Dymo labels to equal the initial cost of the zebra. 1 roll of labels $15 (350 per roll) = $0.043 per label. I figured the cost of labels would be a better return for the Zebra vs the Dymo.ĭymo printer $150. However if you just stop using Dymo, there are multiple ways to go. The RFID has a counter in it and will eventually run out. If you read further this doesn't work for long. You can find a good spot when the flashing light on the front stops flashing. Just remove the tag from the cardboard core and tape it to the side of the machine. On the core of the official Dymo labels is an RFID/NFC tag. If you use multiple different sizes it might be an issue for you. We only use one size of label in these so it's not an issue for us. Here's a quick and easy hack for using non-brand labels. So the new Labelwriter 550 turbo requires you to use the Dymo Software and to use the Dymo Labels.
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