LabelWriter 400 Turbo and Windows 10: A Perfect Match

As we continue to implement Azure AD in our environment, we've encountered a situation where we need to remotely disable a PC that's currently offsite. This got me thinking about my previous experience with the DYMO LabelWriter Twin Turbo Label Printer, which I reviewed extensively.

For those who may not be familiar, the main difference between the 400 Turbo and Twin Turbo models is the ability to store and print from two rolls of labels instead of a single roll. But what sets them apart? The answer lies in their performance, quiet operation, and the ability to print postage from both Windows and Macintosh PCs.

In related news, registration for this year's SpiceWorld event (September 5-7, 2023) is now open! As we celebrate 15 years of the Spiceworks Community, we're excited to announce that this year's event promises to be out of this world!

Now, back to our DYMO LabelWriter journey. If you're using a 550/550 Turbo or 450/450 printer, it's essential to set it as your default label printer through the TS port. The labels work seamlessly with these machines, providing greater versatility for your labeling needs.

Some key features of the printers include a 57mm wide print head and a 63mm wide paper path. With this setup, you can ensure that your labels are printed accurately and efficiently.

In closing, I'd like to pose a question (or two) about patching for zero-day updates in Windows. Currently, our WSUS server is configured to 'Auto download and notify for install.' However, should we be going with 'Automatically download updates and schedule the installation'? If you have any insights or experiences to share on this topic, please feel free to comment below.

Labelwriter 400 turbo windows 10