User manual DYMO RHINO 5200

[. . . ] 20 3 Power connector Label exit Cut Backlight LCD display Power Print/# of copies Hot Keys Size/CAPS Save/Insert Recall/Remove Serialization Settings/Barcode Escape Clear Feed BKSP Navigation keys OK Backspace Shift S HIF T S HIF T Enter Space bar Figure 1 RHINO 5200 Label Printer 4 About Your New Printer With your new RHINO label printer, you can create a wide variety of high-quality, self-adhesive labels. You can choose to print your labels in many different sizes and styles. The printer uses RHINO Industrial label cartridges in widths of 6 mm, 9 mm, 12 mm, or 19 mm. RHINO label cartridges are also available in a wide range of materials, such as flexible nylon, permanent polyester, vinyl, nonadhesive tag, and heat shrink tubes. [. . . ] Press and then Done (OK) to return to the label. Printing Empty Breakers By default, empty breakers at the end of an Electrical Panel label are not printed. You can choose whether or not to print empty breakers at the end of a label. Any empty breakers at the end of an Electrical Panel label will now be printed. 4. To create data for the terminal blocks automatically, see Creating a Series of Labels on page 15. To print separator lines between the ports, see Printing Separator Lines Between Cells on page 14. Creating 110-Block Labels You can only print a 110-Block label on 9 mm, 12 mm, or 19 mm wide labels. To create data for the blocks automatically, see Creating a Series of Labels on page 15. To print separator lines between the blocks, see Printing Separator Lines Between Cells on page 14. Creating Block Labels You can create two types of block labels: Terminal Block and 110-Block labels. Creating Terminal Block Labels A Terminal Block label is very similar to a Patch Panel label; however, the text is printed vertically for each block. Enter or select the number of blocks and press . 12 Creating Module Labels A Module label allows you to label a row of fuses of varying widths. You set the width of a fuse and the number of fuses, enter the text for each fuse, and print. You can use fuse multipliers to adjust the width of individual modules as necessary. Select the length that applies to the smallest size fuse in the module. You can then use fuse multipliers to increase the size of any individual modules that are larger. To adjust the fuse multipliers after a label has been created, see Using Fuse Multipliers. To create the data for the modules automatically, see Creating a Series of Labels on page 15. Printing Empty Modules By default, empty modules at the end of a Module label are not printed. You can choose whether or not to print empty modules at the end of a label. Any empty modules at the end of a Module label will now be printed. Creating Vertical Labels You can choose to print labels with the text running vertically. Labels with multiple lines of text will print as multiple columns of text. Select AUTO to have the length of the label automatically set to fit the text. Changing the Label Type Once you create a label using one label type, you can easily change the label type without losing your data. If the data from one label type will not fit in the new label type, the text that will not fit is shaded in the display. Example: When you change from a multi-cell label, such as a Patch Panel, to a single cell label, such as General or Flag, each cell becomes a new label. When you change from a multi-cell label type to another multi-cell label type, make sure the new label type contains the same number of cells. Make any necessary adjustments to the settings for the label type. Using Fuse Multipliers Fuse multipliers allow you to adjust the size of individual fuse modules within a module type label. [. . . ] · Pull a small amount of label from the cartridge to make sure the label moves freely. · Press the jammed key firmly until it returns to its normal position. Gently pinch the label length-wise, folding toward the printed side of the label. Carefully peel away the backing from the label. Split backing Insert label cartridge No cartridge is present. [. . . ]