like
14 comments
share |
< 1 min reading time
source: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/78665/78665-6211618860588761089 Marked as spam
|
Meet your next client here. Join our medical devices group community.
Private answer
Ken Ludzack
Kong, they typically use a thermal transfer printer which provides better quality for your barcodes and the ability to printer variable data on demand. Zebra, Honeywell, and TSC/Printronix would be some of the major manufacturers. Let me know if you have other questions and I can connect you with a resource who can provide you with those products.
Marked as spam
|
|
Private answer
Steve Kent
We use Tharo TT printers and the barcode print has been qualified by Axicon 1D and 2D Verifiers.
Marked as spam
|
|
Private answer
Angel Monterroso
Ken is correct, TT printers will have a higher quality output. I represent the GoDEX brand here in the US. We have a large footprint in the Asian and European markets. Visit us for more information www.godexintl.com
Good Luck with your project. Marked as spam
|
|
Private answer
Zebra thermal printers were printers of choice when it came to our bar code printing. For in-patient and syringe labeling, we also used the Codonics SLS500E which utilizes a built-in ink jet printer to print labels for pharmacy approved formulary according to TJC and ASA standards.
Marked as spam
|
|
Private answer
Aaron Liang
I think any kind of direct thermal or thermal transfer printer is good. As mentioned by above posters, Brother, Zebra, Honeywell and others all offer good solutions. One thing to consider would be to check the label type and substrate as they vary in terms of their performance and ruggedness so you may want to adjust those to match your label durability requirements.
Marked as spam
|
|
Private answer
We always used Zebra Thermal Transfer Printers. Furthermore, there are service companies for Zebra printers that will refurbish your failed printers and stock them for you to send hem immediately as a replacement when another printer breaks down keeping downtime to a bare minimum.
Marked as spam
|
|
Private answer
Mark Proulx, CQA, cSSBB
Remember too that you have a requirement to have labels lastly a minimum of two years. So the printer is good, but the label quality is also is important.
Marked as spam
|
|
Private answer
Teri Demarco
I see a lot of Zebra and Printronix, my company does the vison to check print quality and grade the barcodes. contact me if you have any questions .
Marked as spam
|
|
Private answer
Jauru Freitas
hi,here Rio de Janeiro service the preference are Multifuncional Brother DCP 8157 DN Laser
Marked as spam
|
|
Private answer
Fred Pisacane
And to piggy back on Aaron's comments be careful the label substrate does not generate fibers if you are printing in the cleanroom.
Marked as spam
|
We still use LinkedIn to access our site because it’s the only way to “pull in” your LinkedIn photo, name, and hyperlink to your profile page, all vital in building your professional network. When you log in using LinkedIn, you are giving LinkedIn your password, not me. I never see nor store your LinkedIn credentials.