![]() ![]() The ribbon take up spool is another great feature, it has a button that makes it collapse allowing spent ribbon to be easily removed. ![]() The print mechanism swings up and gives you easy access to load and unload ribbon, labels, and clean the printer. The CL4NX Plus features very precise internal components, everything fits together well, feels strong and serves a function. In comparison, the ZT410 asked users to scan a code to view tutorial videos through a web browser. You can watch them right on the screen of the printer, they cover common questions like how to change the ink ribbon, how to change the printhead or platen roller, and how to clean the printer for optimal performance. The Sato also has tutorial videos built into the printer interface. For starters, the CL4NX is fully compatible with ZPL (Zebra Programming Language) code, this makes it a printer that is “plug and play” into applications that already utilize Zebra code functions to feed data to their printer fleet.Īnother highlight for the CL4NX Plus is the user interface, it has a super easy to use button pad, full color LED screen, as well as the options on the screen are clear and easy to understand. While both have successfully been integrated into many businesses worldwide, we want to highlight some key differences that give the CL4NX the edge. Once this read functionality is confirmed, you should be able to successfully print and encode your tags with the Zebra ZT410 RFID printer.Both printers were designed to be workhorses that can fit a huge range of business applications. To verify that the settings are correct, navigate to RFID -> Read RFID Data and select "Read" to ensure that each tag responds with its EPC as it is fed through the printer. Detailed steps can be seen in the video Setting Up Your Zebra ZT410 Printer. ![]() Next, you will need to initiate an RFID calibration by navigating to the RFID option on the printer's home menu. To do this, please refer to our video on How to Manually Calibrate the Zebra ZT410 Printer. If your tags are not feeding out one at a time, you will need to perform a full media calibration. Once these settings have been adjusted, you should be able to feed one tag at a time when the print head is closed and the feed button is pressed on the printer. Typically, this sensor will need to be placed so that it will pass under the part of the tag with the most surface area (for the Gap sensor), or the part of the tag with the black mark (for the Mark sensor). Please see the video in Setting Up Your Zebra ZT410 Printer for more information on where to place the red laser sensor for your particular tag. These settings can be adjusted in the Settings -> Media Type settings menu. If your tags have both a gap and a mark, either setting can be used. If your tags are separated by a either a gap or notch in the print media, set the printer settings to use the "Gap Sensor" settings. If your tags have a black mark or line on the underside of the print media, you will need to change the printer settings to use the "Mark Sensor". To do this, you will need to determine if your tags require the "Mark Sensor", or the "Gap Sensor". First, verify that the printer is "seeing" the tags correctly. If you are having trouble printing your tags, there are a few steps you can take to try and resolve any errors you may be seeing. ![]()
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