Mr-Label® Inkjet & Laser Printer Support Waterproof Cable Label - Letter Sheet - Self-Adhesive & Durable - with Print Tool (20 Sheets, 600 Labels, White)

These are great! I have 60 ethernet cables running into three patch panels supporting two switches, and another 8 running to an auxiliary switch, and now all are labelled with printed, durable labels! I used a trick -- select and copy the port manager screen from Unifi (assuming you are using Ubiquiti equipment but I suspect every managed switch has a similar function available) and paste into a spreadsheet, which gives me the device names by port number, and then copy the relevant column into the Mr. Label spreadsheet (downloaded from their website). I pasted it twice (paste as values) so that it appears on both sides of the tags. Then upload the sheet and gets back a PDF that can be printed on an inkjet or laser printer. These printed on my Brother inkjet and didn't smear. The tags themselves work great -- they have a long tail which I wrapped close to the cable, and then folded the other side over it, making a secure fit. They don't dislodge even when I pull a cable through a thicket of other cables!

Perfect for identifying cables in crowded equipment cabinets or audio/video/internet cabinet as in my case. Very well designed--some characteristics that I liked: - Very easy to write on with ball point pen or marker (good texture so no skipping, smudging or streaking). (I didn't used it in a printer.) - Doesn't tear easily (it's a kind of "plasticized" paper") - Enough space for several words - Good design so writing appears on both sides of the tab, and the long extender that wraps around the cable gets inserted between the two sides of the tab for even better security. - Lightweight, flexible, cheap Can be a little awkward to peel off but I guess if it came off too easily from the backing, it would come off easily from the cable, so I think that's a good tradeoff. Also, for some reason, although the description says that it comes in US Letter size, mine came in A4 size, which I didn't care about at all since any printer will handle both, but just check that you get the right one if it makes a difference (which really would only be if you had existing printer templates in a particular size). I was planning on hand writing everything anyway, so didn't matter to me.

Used these cool labels to identify all the wires on my new 5.1.2 home theater system. Smartest thing I've done in a while! Unfortunately, had to return my receiver because one of the channels was wonky. Instead of having a rat's nest of wires to figure out what went where when the replacement came in, it was super simple. Very cool design that works well and worked with the varied power, network, speaker, and HDMI cables. I did knock a star off because the printer template on the mfr's website was off. I was all primed to print labels with little icons on them and colors to go along with the text. It just didn't line up right. The design of the label page made it hard to create a properly designed template. I tried and said heck with it. Ended up just using a fine tip Sharpie. That worked just fine. No smudging. Was really stoked to go all faaaancy with it, but didn't happen. If not intending to print on these, easy five stars. But if intending to print on these labels, there may be potential frustration. All that said, great cable labels. You'll not regret labelling your cables in a complex cabling situation. Hope this help you with your label purchasing decision making. Take care. :)

I have tried many different approaches to labeling all the Ethernet and Television Antenna cables that I have in the network closet in my home. None met my needs until I purchased this product. I use a laser printer and would have normally ordered the Mr-Label product intended specifically for this type of printer. However, I also wanted only white labels, not multi-color labels, and that was not available unless I ordered 20 sheets. I then found that the 10-sheet package of white labels is available in this stock number that supports both Inkjet and laser printers. I took a chance and ordered this product. I am happy to report that they worked perfectly with my laser printer. The package provides a link to the Mr-Label website where you can download templates that work with Microsoft Word. I have included a screen-shot of that template so you can see how it works. The default text is in 20 point font that dark and easy to read. The labels are some kind of plastic material that is nicely die-cut for easy peeling from the paper backing, and the fold of the printed label makes setting up the labels easy. Just as listed in the Amazon ad, the labels appear to me to be waterproof, heat resistant, and quite durable. When wrapped onto my Ethernet and TV cables, they adhered well and look great. So far, I am very happy with this product. Mr-Label Inkjet & Laser Printer Support Waterproof Cable Label - Letter Sheet - Self-adhesive & Durable - with Print Tool (10 Sheets, 300 Labels, white)

Great quality of labels but not printer friendly AT ALL. The labels are sturdy, waterproof, and look very professional, however out of 20 sheets I have only been able to successfully print out 2 sheets. These labels are better for hand printing.

I love these labels. I needed something for my Flash Drives and these are perfect. The labels are a light plastic and are pliable enough to wrap around the Flash Drives for storage. I have an older HP Printer and because the labels have special properties built in to them, they turned out better than I imagined. Steps: If adding a photo or clip art, do steps 2-5, if not go to step 6. 1. Do an Internet search for Mr-T Labels, download template MR183. Download appropriate format. (I chose Microsoft Word, & picked 3 options so I could choose the one that looked like the format of the paper) 2. Open Template 3. To insert a Photo, you need to do this next step first 4. Right Click on cell where wording will go, & select “Split Cells” > Columns “4” 5. Highlight the 3 leftmost split cells, right click & select “Merge”. This is where the label name will go. The end most cell is where the picture will go. 6. Type in label names in a font of your choice that fits. It will accommodate Size 12 in many fonts. 7. For side B, Insert a text box, type in the label name. Right click on the box, select “More Layout Options” > Rotate 180 degrees. 8. For the picture, I inserted a box, right clicked, selected format & filled it with the picture which is also rotatable. 9. Remove Picture & Text Box borders. Right Click, Select “Format Shape”, Select Paint Can Icon, Line: select “No Line." Lock Positions: Right Click text boxes & photos individually, Select “More Layout Options”, Check “Lock Anchor”, uncheck “Move Object with Text” 10. Click on Table Option > Borders > Check “All borders” 11. Test Print with Plain Paper. 1:1 (It should automatically be set at L&scape Orientation, if not, it needs to be) 12. If everything lines up correctly, go back to document, click on table and remove all borders. Load the Mr. T paper (underside facing up).

I had a need for cable labeling at my media center: modem, router, all USB cords, ethernet cable, phone cable, monitor, power cords, etc. The item comes 30 label tags/sheet. Also provided are the template files necessary to position copy on the screen, in several graphics platforms, so that you're reasonably sure that the labels will be printed in registration from your printer. IMO, the instructions were overly complex, but were good to have, anyway. I used a provided .pdf format template which opened in Photoshop at 200 dpi. I placed the copy I wanted printed to the labels, precisely where I wanted them to be, on the screen. If your printer is set to print, at default, in grayscale, on letter-sized bond paper, portrait orientation, with no scaling set, your results should be within 1/4 mm of where you'd placed it on-screen. In my case, the printed copy was perfectly aligned with the die-cut peel-off labels using a Brother MFC-J985DW inkjet printer. The only issue I had was where on a cable one is to apply the label's loop section so that the fold-over label clears the cable, as you fold/roll it to adhere it to itself. but that'll take a bit of practice on my part. This is a very good item for a specific purpose.

The labels are well cut on the backing and seem have adequate adhesive once installed. But they are worthless unless you plan to hand-write each one. There is no template that can be downloaded and my malware system says the website is not secure as well. Without a template, you can't print labels. Don't buy these labels

The labels are as described. Good cheap labels at this price point.

Bought these to combat the piles of random cords and multiple things plugged in. I use a black permanent marker or just a pen (let the ink dry for a moment before touching it after writing on them) . They are very sticky and do not come apart once you attach to a cord. I love them and have labeled every cord I could get my hands on! Highly recommend!!

Muy bueno

It came fast and unfolded...

Decent labels - they're solid and take ink from inkjet printers well. They have a site full of templates, though your mileage may vary depending on your printer. Had to resort to creating my own in Google Drive in the end, though they publish full measurements of their labels as well so this is easy.