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Lots of features but not intuitive how to use it I own a simpler earlier model Brother label maker. This one has a lot more options but, honestly, it's daunting to even begin. One cannot start printing labels intuitively. I don't have time to spend hours reading the instruction booklet. I just want to print a simple label for my file folders.
Nice label maker, but one major complaint still not rectified (excessive tape waste) I have my share of Brother label makers, a PT-80 which is relatively old, and a PT-1010. Both have more complaints about wasted tape on the front end of the label, but Brother fails to address and rectify this problem. Considering how expensive the tape is, users would appreciate this problem taken care of! But it never is. Regardless, this is a nice labeller. You best keep the instruction pamphlet close by, because if you ever want to use o... read more
The Best Line of Label Makers Available Quite simply, when it comes to label makers, I've seems I've always had my trusty Brother P-Touch in my desk drawer. What it comes to quick label making, the Brother line of products is second to none. I've tried others, only to go right back to using Brother.=This unit replaced one that I've had for over a decade (that still works), but lacks the features of this updated model). The layout of buttons on this would seem confusing at first, but once you get to actually using it, the fun... read more
Brother labeler has its good points and warts Way back in the early 1960's, the Dymo labeller provided a neat, consistent means of providing stick-on, raised alphanumeric labels and tags. Then came computer printers and Avery labels. Shortly after computerization, Brother introduced its first tape-feed labeler. I still prefer printing via Avery labels. Brother insists on default margin setting, leaving a one-inch blank space after you print the final character. For neat freaks, the label has to be trimmed before use. Even if... read more
Label makers get better and better! Brother P-touch Label Maker Model: PT-D210 Amazon price: $39.99 I’ve used label makers for years. I couldn’t live without one in my desk. The two leading competitors are Brother and Casio. I prefer Brother mostly because the backing paper is split and is easy to remove. Trying to peel the backing off a Casio label is a time-consuming exercise in frustration. The Brother PT-D210 unit is a little over a pound in weight and measures about 6 by 6 inches and is 2-1/2 inches tall. At $39,99, it’... read more
Take a Pass on This One This label maker has both negative and positive points, but it is the lack of economy that makes me dislike it so much. I'll explain below. POSITIVES: • Easy-to-use • Clear instructions • QWERTY keyboard • Variety of tape widths • Variety of colors, designs, and fonts • Operates with either 6 AAA alkaline batteries or Mi-MH batteries • Can also operate with an adapter jack (AD-24-ES) but, is not included ($27.99) • Additional items can be purchased; ie: label tapes (varying prices); hard case ($19.99)... read more
batteries not included Looks great but can't tell you how it works on account of the batteries not being included when it specifically says they are.
PT-D210 has a 4.4 star rating with 6,424 reviews.
PT-D210 is closed now. It will open tomorrow at 9:00 a.m.