Brother Genuine P-touch TZE-335 Label Tape, 1/2" (0.47") Standard Laminated P-touch Tape, White on black, Laminated for Indoor or Outdoor Use, Water Resistant, 26.2 Feet (8M), Single-Pack
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The PT- isn't for you. The M- symbol is used by M95. a tape collection
Yes, this tape will work in a PT-style machine. The P710BT is a label printer that can print on both paper and plastic labels.
The PT- is correct. This tape will be supported by the year 1890.
Only the Brother P-series is available to me. Easy-to-Use Hand-Held Label Maker (PT-1) H100), and it performs admirably in that setting.
Selected User Reviews For Brother Genuine P-touch TZE-335 Label Tape, 1/2" (0.47") Standard Laminated P-touch Tape, White on black, Laminated for Indoor or Outdoor Use, Water Resistant, 26.2 Feet (8M), Single-Pack
These are ideal for my Brother P-series printer. Labeler that responds to touch I've tried cheaper brands, but they always get stuck in the cutter and make a mess. I'm only going to use the real thing from now on. These labels are extremely sticky, and removing them requires a significant amount of effort. You can get rid of them without leaving any residue if you're careful. They're a little more expensive than they should be, but they do the job. In the future, I will undoubtedly purchase more of them.
My new printer (Brother PT-100) arrived today. It was devoured by D600). Consider how your Walkman would eat an old cassette tape. I yanked the jam out, ripping the label as I did so. I had no idea there were three layers: two that come out and one that goes back into the cassette. I opened up the label tape case because I was cheap and stubborn, and I tried to "repair" it for hours. Back in the day, I used to fix a lot of (music) tapes, so this wasn't too difficult. similar. My wife, on the other hand, keeps telling me that it didn't cost hundreds of dollars and that she'd go out and get me a new one. I finally put it back together, but my alignment was slightly off, and the laminate didn't completely cover the label. SO. I replaced it with a new one, which appears to work fine; I'm not sure if the problem was with the printer or the label. Both of them had just arrived. BUT. Because they were both created by Brother, they must resolve their family conflicts.
My guess is that reports of jamming and other issues are most likely due to machine malfunction or user error. These tapes have superior quality to the knock-offs. It is clear that there are trade-offs. The white lettering on black background is clearer/whiter, the tape itself feels a little more supple, the adhesive is a little better, and the peel-and-stick feature is a little better. It's easier to take off the backing. If I hadn't compared the tapes side by side, I doubt I would have noticed some of these things. However, in my experience, you get what you pay for when it comes to this.
For these printers, I try to stay away from the costly first-party labels. However, third-party white on black cartridges have been known to have some resolution issues and small detail errors, and cartridges that look the same from multiple vendors are all the same product, so if you want this product to deliver in this regard, first-party appears to be the only option. br>br>Bonus points, most likely, for improved surface layer durability, adhesion, and behavior.
As a result, I am now a contented camper. You'll love how easy it is to peel the backs of the labels away from the adhesive side, even on small labels.
It's as simple as flipping the cartridge lid and changing the cartridge. Returning to the original is just as simple. A small window at the top of the lid allows me to view the contents of the cartridge. It tells me what color it is and how big it is in millimeters. This is a good thing because it is forcing me to learn the metric system.
A white-on-white photograph was required. This tape was perfect for using to label large monitors and electronic boxes with black plastic and painted metal frames. The white lettering is crisp and clear. It sticks well to plastic and paint, but it must be applied straight the first time because it does not come off without damaging the tape. If you have sharp fingernails or a hobby knife, the split backer paper peels off easily. br>br>However, I had a problem with long sections (several inches) of printed tape curling up and sticking to itself after the backer was removed, and then being unable to be unstuck. The solution was to remove only one side of the backer paper, apply the tape to the object, then remove the other backer and press it in place. Because it didn't curl up, it was perfect.
I've been using Ptouch brand tape at work and at home for at least 20 years. To save a few dollars, I tried an unknown brand of tape a few weeks ago, but it kept jamming. I threw away the tape cassettes because I forgot to return them. For The PTouch wireless Cube labelmaker, I do not recommend using tape cassettes from a lower-quality brand.