Visible eMarker

New function for creating labels that is convenient for organizing cables

King Jim announced the new product "PRO SR-R980" of "Tepura" known as a label writer. It will be released from August 27th. It is the top model in the series.

The first Tepra was his debut in 1988. Since then, it has reigned as the top share in the domestic market for Japanese label writers. And this time, "cable form" has been added to the "form function" that corresponds to the template when creating a label. It specializes in labels for management displays of LAN cables and network wiring equipment, and can be used at various sites. It is a label specializing in identification that you can see at a glance where the cable is connected.

With the addition of cable foam, "Cut Label Panduit", a product jointly developed with Panduit Corporation, which has a high market share in the industrial network wiring component industry, will also be released as a dedicated tape cartridge. This label allows you to nicely label the cable sheath with its identity.

There are two types of cut labels and panduits, "rotary labels" and "self-laminated labels". The former allows the label to be rotated and moved even after pasting, and the latter allows the print to be covered with a transparent laminate.

The usability is introduced in the video, but if you look at these, you may think "Oh!". By the way, a rough calculation shows that one label costs about 20 yen on a fixed price basis.

Originally, it was developed to be convenient to use with a LAN cable, but since the wording such as CAT.5e is printed on the coating of the LAN cable, the performance can be understood even in the worst case. On the other hand, USB cables are not so easy. I had an intuition about how to avoid using this Tepla for a USB Type-C cable anymore.

How easy it would be to put a phrase like "USB 3.2 Gen 2 (10Gbps) 5A" on the cable. It's perfect for categorizing USB Type-C cables, which often obscure the performance of the cable once you buy it and take it out of the package. Electronic identification is done by an IC chip called eMarker built into the plug part of the cable, but I want to make it visible.