Labels that make sense to me, don't necessarily give enough info to someone else. Now that you know far more than you needed to about the Rhino 5000, I have mostly used the method you describe for my installs, but I have sought out a better or more standard method. Cost's way less than those other labellers, though If money were no concern I would pick either of the above labellers over this one. In the end I've had it for 4 years and it still works fine most of the time, despite being a chunk of cheap plastic. oh yeah and it's a thermal labeller so be careful if you try to put clear heatshrink over the label, it can be done but be quick or you will havea nicely shrink wrapped piece of black tape, very useful. Another time I had to open it up and remove a piece of plastic that jammed up the drive gears inside the unit, guess I shouldn't have dropped it. The only major flaw With it is It jams a bunch, and I have had cartridges go bad, I guess something broke inside the cartridge. it is not self laminating like the Panduit or Brady labellers, but like I said, it seems to hold up well enough.The labels don't seem to unravel, are not too easy to remove if you have to for some reason. I have a Rhino 5000 by Dymo, it will do cable wraps and they make a flexible nylon tape that holds uup fairly well.
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