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- 1 Dismount a UDF Partition
- 2 Install the Times New Roman Font on a PC
- 3 Make DVD Labels for Free
- 4 Make Your Own Product Labels Cheaply
Dymo's USB-connected, thermal-label printers enable you to print postage, address packages, identify files and documents, and create name badges, all from your desktop or notebook computer. The company's software supports the typeface software installed on your computer and bitmapped graphics you can use to add your company logo to your output. If you've saved frequently printed labels in Dymo's proprietary file format and need to relocate them from one computer to another among the employees in your business, you can transfer them quickly to the default folder used by Dymo's labeling software.
1.SKPSLP620 Seiko Smart Label Printer 620 The faster, easier, more affordable way to get organized. Connect via USB to your PC or Mac, running Windows, Mac OS, or Linux. The sleek new user-friendly design makes it effortless to load or change labels. Enhanced new Smart Label Software supports Microsoft Excel, Outlook, Access, and Word. The Smart Label library is managed by the driver software installed with the Smart Label Printer. This software manages Smart Label files and stores them in a default location on your computer (the library). Default Library Location. By default, the Smart Label library will be stored under the Program Files folder on your computer's main hard drive.
Copy your existing label files to a flash drive. If you've upgraded your software from a previous version, you'll find your label files in C:Documents and SettingsAll UsersDocumentsDYMO LabelLabel Files Otherwise, look in C:Documents and SettingsYourUsernameMy DocumentsDYMO LabelLabels replacing YourUsername with your actual username.
2.Copy to the flash drive your default logo file and any other graphics you routinely incorporate from your own files. Add any font files that your label files require but the destination system doesn't already include.
3.Plug your flash drive into a USB port on the system to which you're migrating your existing label files. Copy the label files to C:Documents and SettingsNewUsernameMy DocumentsDYMO LabelLabels replacing NewUsername with the other user's actual username. Copy any graphics and fonts to the target system as well.
![620 620](http://electronics.seiko.co.uk/skin/frontend/default/labelprinters/images/media/Labels_Ad.jpg)
Install font software that's used in your saved label files before you try to open them in the Dymo software. When your font resources match your labels' resources, open your migrated files in the new copy of the Dymo software.
Tips
- When you add graphics to label files by pasting them in from the clipboard, they're saved as an embedded part of your files.
- If your saved label files include documents created in Dymo software from before Version 7, open these files in Version 7 and resave them so you can open them in later versions.
- Verify that you've inserted the correct size of label stock into your printer before you try to print saved files.
Warning
- Don't migrate font files to another system if doing so means that you're exceeding the number of computers on which you're licensed to use the font software.
![Smart Label Printer 620 Where Is Labels.sll File Located Smart Label Printer 620 Where Is Labels.sll File Located](/uploads/1/2/5/7/125703843/821898496.jpg)
References (5)
Resources (2)
About the Author
Elizabeth Mott has been a writer since 1983. Mott has extensive experience writing advertising copy for everything from kitchen appliances and financial services to education and tourism. She holds a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in English from Indiana State University.
Photo Credits
- Brand X Pictures/Brand X Pictures/Getty Images
Choose Citation Style
Mott, Elizabeth. 'How to Import Label Files for Dymo Printers.' Small Business - Chron.com, http://smallbusiness.chron.com/import-label-files-dymo-printers-43837.html. Accessed 22 June 2019.
Mott, Elizabeth. (n.d.). How to Import Label Files for Dymo Printers. Small Business - Chron.com. Retrieved from http://smallbusiness.chron.com/import-label-files-dymo-printers-43837.html
Mott, Elizabeth. 'How to Import Label Files for Dymo Printers' accessed June 22, 2019. http://smallbusiness.chron.com/import-label-files-dymo-printers-43837.html
Note: Depending on which text editor you're pasting into, you might have to add the italics to the site name.
Related Articles
- 1 Dismount a UDF Partition
- 2 Install the Times New Roman Font on a PC
- 3 Make DVD Labels for Free
- 4 Make Your Own Product Labels Cheaply
Dymo's USB-connected, thermal-label printers enable you to print postage, address packages, identify files and documents, and create name badges, all from your desktop or notebook computer. The company's software supports the typeface software installed on your computer and bitmapped graphics you can use to add your company logo to your output. If you've saved frequently printed labels in Dymo's proprietary file format and need to relocate them from one computer to another among the employees in your business, you can transfer them quickly to the default folder used by Dymo's labeling software.
1.Copy your existing label files to a flash drive. If you've upgraded your software from a previous version, you'll find your label files in C:Documents and SettingsAll UsersDocumentsDYMO LabelLabel Files Otherwise, look in C:Documents and SettingsYourUsernameMy DocumentsDYMO LabelLabels replacing YourUsername with your actual username.
2.Copy to the flash drive your default logo file and any other graphics you routinely incorporate from your own files. Add any font files that your label files require but the destination system doesn't already include.
3.Plug your flash drive into a USB port on the system to which you're migrating your existing label files. Copy the label files to C:Documents and SettingsNewUsernameMy DocumentsDYMO LabelLabels replacing NewUsername with the other user's actual username. Copy any graphics and fonts to the target system as well.
4.Install font software that's used in your saved label files before you try to open them in the Dymo software. When your font resources match your labels' resources, open your migrated files in the new copy of the Dymo software.
Tips
- When you add graphics to label files by pasting them in from the clipboard, they're saved as an embedded part of your files.
- If your saved label files include documents created in Dymo software from before Version 7, open these files in Version 7 and resave them so you can open them in later versions.
- Verify that you've inserted the correct size of label stock into your printer before you try to print saved files.
Warning
- Don't migrate font files to another system if doing so means that you're exceeding the number of computers on which you're licensed to use the font software.
References (5)
Resources (2)
About the Author
Elizabeth Mott has been a writer since 1983. Mott has extensive experience writing advertising copy for everything from kitchen appliances and financial services to education and tourism. She holds a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in English from Indiana State University.
Photo Credits
- Brand X Pictures/Brand X Pictures/Getty Images
Choose Citation Style
Mott, Elizabeth. 'How to Import Label Files for Dymo Printers.' Small Business - Chron.com, http://smallbusiness.chron.com/import-label-files-dymo-printers-43837.html. Accessed 22 June 2019.
Mott, Elizabeth. (n.d.). How to Import Label Files for Dymo Printers. Small Business - Chron.com. Retrieved from http://smallbusiness.chron.com/import-label-files-dymo-printers-43837.html
Mott, Elizabeth. 'How to Import Label Files for Dymo Printers' accessed June 22, 2019. http://smallbusiness.chron.com/import-label-files-dymo-printers-43837.html
Note: Depending on which text editor you're pasting into, you might have to add the italics to the site name.