🔍 DYMO RhinoPro 18056 - Industrial Shrink Label Maker Review

I see a lot of posts about pipe sizes so I wanted to post what I found. I used drill bits to determine the dimensions. 1/4 inch pipe = 1/8 inch chisel 1/2 inch pipe = 17/64 inch chisel 3/4 inch pipe = 29/64 inch chisel Stretch to fit it close. 1/2 inch is best for CAT5 or CAT6 cable. You can't get 3/4" through RJ45 unless you stretch it. However, a CAT5/6 cable with more heat will still shrink it, but that extra heat will also start to deform the cable shield.

This really is the only way to mark wires. One thing I didn't like was the price of "compatible" label printers that need to work with this material. it was about 80 dollars! On a whim, I ordered a DYMO LabelManager 160 label printer (well under $20) just in case the label spools are identical between the vinyl labels I'm using and that shrink wrap, which might work. Not to mention I saved at least $60. As it turns out, IT WORKS! Just plug it into your label printer and start printing your…

Wires I cut and left behind the drywall. It works great for them, but I was surprised that it can also be stretched to fit other connectors. made USB-C connectors and wanted to share the tech. With two conical chopsticks you can easily stretch the hose. If you insert the thin ends of a chopstick into each end of the tubing and slowly pull on both, the tubing will stretch enough to fit over the connector on the pre-made cable. I haven't tried other types of cords, but you can stretch the tubing…

I see a lot of posts about pipe sizes so I wanted to post what I found. I used drill bits to determine the dimensions. 1/4 inch pipe = 1/8 inch chisel 1/2 inch pipe = 17/64 inch chisel 3/4 inch pipe = 29/64 inch chisel Stretch to fit it close. 1/2 inch is best for CAT5 or CAT6 cable. You can't get 3/4" through RJ45 unless you stretch it. However, a CAT5/6 cable with more heat will still shrink it, but that extra heat will also start to deform the cable shield.

This really is the only way to identify wires. What I didn't like was the price of "compatible" labellers that have to work with this material. I could find one of these for around $80! On a whim, I ordered a DYMO LabelManager 160 label printer (well under $20) just in case the label spools are identical between the vinyl labels I'm using and that shrink wrap, which might, just might work. Not to mention I saved at least $60. As it turns out, IT WORKS! Just plug it into your label printer and…