Labels like DK-1201 are lots of pre-cut rectangles with rounded corners on a long roll. Continuous rolls like the DK-2205 are cut by the machine and size (length) varies on what you specify in the software. If you are too scared about all this, please buy the items locally (or visit the relatively expensive UK and DE amazon stores for models that work here without buying anything but a simple travel adaptor)Ĭost varies depending on what size label or continuous roll you load in the machine, but you should get some starter rolls in the box to get you going. I am using the bigger bro QL-720NW with a voltage converter and things are running fine.Įnjoy wi-fi label printing on the cheap. It's quite likely a $20 voltage converter will be required before you blow up your house, as discussed here: What if we just want USB and wi-fi interfaces? Tough bikkies. The one with wi-fi (and ethernet, and serial) goes for $228 so that's quite a jump to get wi-fi. ~98 Australian dollars (accounting for some currency conversion thievery)Īs a point of reference, Officeworks is selling the model without wi-fi for a laughable $128. It doesn't seem to be selling in Australia. Much like our friend (or brother?) the Brother QL-720NW, this model has wireless networking in addition to USB (but omits ethernet and serial interfaces found in its bigger bro). All that's left for you to do is peel the back and bung it on whatever package, envelope or household item you want labelled. Watch in awe as the machine spits out a perfectly-cut sticky label for you at lightning speed. You have not lived until you've sent a print job to a label printer, friends. You aren't still writing on envelopes and packages and household goods by hand, are you? If so, here's a chance to look more professional (without necessarily being more professional).
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