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DYMO LabelWriter 330 Label Printer| Manufacturer: | DYMO | | List price: | $149.99 |
| Our price: | $94.99 that is 37% off! |
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| DYMO LabelWriter 330 Label Printer |
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Average rating:  |  |
DYMO label smears problem being ignored |
| I was a great fan of my Dymo until I realized that many of the labels smear because of the heat when being processed at the Post Office. If you put the label where you would usually put the address of someone you are mailing, the label will smear badly and become unreadable. I've brought the problem up to Dymo several times but have never received an adequate explanation of what they are doing to solve the problem. This is a serious problem since there is a chance many letters may not be getting through. I now use my Dymo only for labeling files and return addresses... I wondered why I did not get responses from people I sent letters to.. apparently the never got them... Send a few test envelopes to yourself to see the extent of the problem... |
| DYMO LabelWriter 330 Label Printer - DYMO |  |
An invaluable tool for organizing your workplace |
| I just bought my second Dymo 330. I did not realize how much I used and relied upon this little machine until the motor decided to die. Suddenly I am hand writing file labels, package address labels, etc. Not only does my output lack the professional touch, it is taking me longer to do the work I need to get done. This little jewel prints file labes, address labels, postage, name badges and so much more. It proveds full zip plus four addresses using the Post Office's data base and then puts the appropriate bar code on your labels thereby improving your packages probability of getting there. Just buy one and you will never regret it. |
| DYMO - DYMO LabelWriter 330 Label Printer | |
A little noisy, but otherwise great |
I use this printer almost exclusively as a postage printer. I've changed out labels and printed mailing labels and such, but its really easier to that sort of thing on the laser. The great thing about using this as a postage printer is it works the "one at a time" label system perfectly. In fact, for many labels, you are much better off tearing them off after they've printed -- at least if you are going to keep them separate.
There are two small issues that can be of some concern. First, is the noise. Its by no means unbearable, but I wouldn't kick off this printer if you are, say, doing audio recording in the same room. The noise thing is more of a slight annoyance than a problem. The other minor issue is this printer doesn't work well attached to a USB hub. Its one that really needs to be plugged into a port on the machine. That's no problem if you have 4-8 ports, but if you are using a laptop, you may have to shuffle things back and forth, depending on your other devices. I have to do that, and it really isn't that big a problem.
Be sure and install the software that comes with the printer before trying to attach the printer to the machine. It will come up via Plug and play, but if the drivers are already loaded, you will be much better off. This printer beats the heck out of using a Pitney Bowes postage meter for small office mailing. Those meters with their cartridges that last for 30 (yes, that's correct, only 30 printings; about a buck a print) are way more expensive than this printer with labels that cost, roughly, 10 cents (at the most) each. |
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