• Bizerba A404fb Service Manual

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.MultiPrinterDriverInstall21918.File name: EchoDriverInstall.exe (29.7 MB).File name: 1.1.0.0MultiPrinterDriverInstall.exe (13.9 MB).File name: 1.1.0.0MultiPrinterDriverInstall.exe (13.9 MB).File name: 1.1.0.0MultiPrinterDriverInstall.exe (13.9 MB).File name: 1.1.0.0MultiPrinterDriverInstall.exe (13.9 MB).File name: 1.1.0.0MultiPrinterDriverInstall.exe (13.9 MB).File name: 1.1.0.0MultiPrinterDriverInstall.exe (13.9 MB).Echo Printer Plugin for Microsoft Word.File name: DuraLabel Kodiak.1.1.1.0.exe. Updates.File name: DuraSuite.1.7.2.7.Patch.exe.File name: DS1.5.5.3.Patch.exe (10.4 MB).File name: ils1.2.3.2Patch.exe (3.53 MB).File name: LabelForge 21330.exe. Firmware.File name: dlp300-firmware.zip.File name: dl9000-firmware.zip.File name: dlp200-firmware.zip.File name: lobo-firmware-zip.WindowsToroUpdateV13.LinuxToroUpdateV13.bsx. Diagnostics.File name: DiagTool128.exe (0.98 MB). For PRO Series, 9000, and Lobo printers only. Symbols File Viewer.File name: EMFThumbsSetup.msi (327 KB). Echo Printer Resources.File name: Echo Canvas.exe (122 MB).File name: EchoDriverInstall.exe (29.7 MB).Echo Printer Plugin for Microsoft Word.

The printer is looking to cut on a mark, but can't find it.Step 1: Check the Driver SettingsSave your label design and close the design program. Then, access the printer controls:. If you use Windows XP, go through your computer’s Start Menu to the Control Panel, and open the 'Printers and Faxes' window.

If you use Windows Vista or Windows 7, go through your computer’s Start Menu to the Control Panel, and open the 'Devices and Printers' window. If you use Windows 8 or Windows 8.1, go through your computer’s Charms Bar to the Control Panel, and open the 'Devices and Printers' window. If you are using a Mobile Print Station, go through the 'Programs' menu in the main screen toolbar and select 'Printer Panel.' Find the entry in this window for your DuraLabel printer. If you see more than one entry for the same printer, stop, and for help.Right-click on the entry for your DuraLabel printer, and choose Printing Preferences.

(These are the default settings for this printer.) Go to the Stock tab, and look at the Type drop-down menu. The supply type selected here needs to match the supply type that you are using:.

Labels with Gaps (a roll of “die-cut” labels, ready to peel off one by one). Labels with Marks (a roll of pre-printed labels, separated by black lines on the backing). Continuous (a roll of uninterrupted label stock)Correct this selection, and click OK to save changes and close this window. Then, reopen your label design, and try printing again. If the same thing happens again, then continue to the next step.Step 2: Reset and Recalibrate the PrinterThis two-part process clears the printer’s internal settings, and creates new settings to match the material that is loaded.Reset:Turn off the printer, and wait about five seconds.

With one hand, press and hold the feed/pause button on top of the printer, while the system is still turned off. Then, use your other hand to turn the printer on.

Keep holding the button, and watch the light on top of the printer.The light will flash briefly, then blink in a pattern: five red blinks, then five amber (yellow) blinks, then five green blinks. Let go of the button during the green blinks. This will clear the internal memory and settings of the printer. The light will turn off and then come back on again, going to solid green.Recalibrate:Turn off the printer again, wait about five seconds, press and hold the button, and turn the system back on. This time, release the button during the five red blinks, near the beginning of that pattern. The printer will feed out some label stock as it automatically adjusts the sensors for the supplies you’re using, and then show a solid green light.

You can open the printer and roll the label stock back in, at that point.Now that you’ve adjusted the sensors, try printing your label again. If you are still not able to print normally, please for help. The printer is not seeing that mark or gap – possibly, not even looking for it.Step 1: Check the Driver SettingsSave your label design and close the design program. Most often, this happens with DuraSuite and Windows 7. If you are using a different label design program, please for help.Close or minimize DuraSuite so that you can see your Windows desktop. Right-click in the blank space on your desktop and choose Personalize in the menu.

In the lower left corner of this window, click on Display. Here, set the display scaling to 100% (default) instead of 125% or 150%, and accept the change. Go back to your label and try printing again.If this does not resolve the problem, please for help. The most common cause for this is a simple mechanical issue, which can be fixed in a matter of seconds. Otherwise, there are some settings to correct, which takes only a little longer.Step 1: Check the Supply LoadingTurn off the printer using the switch in the back, near the black power cord, and open the printer as if you were going to change the printing ribbon.

(You can watch a video of the loading process for clarification, if you’d like.)The printing ribbon (your printer’s “ink”) is in the top part of the printer, with two matching rollers. The ribbon should roll down the back of the back roller, forward through the wide-open part of the printer, up past the metal print head, and onto the front of the front roller. Each spindle has a wider rim on one end, and a narrower end on the other side: the wide rim should be on the right. The spindles will fit into the printer the wrong way around, but the printer will not be able to move them properly.If the spindles were faced the wrong way, correct them, close the printer, power it on, and try printing your label again. If the same thing happens again, then continue to the next step.Step 2: Check the Driver SettingsSave your label design and close the design program. If your “printed” labels are fed out and cut normally, but nothing is visibly printed, there are several possible causes.Step 1: Check the Supply LoadingFirst, check to make sure that the ribbon is feeding properly through the system. Turn off the printer using the switch in the back, near the black power cord, and open the printer as if you were going to change the printing ribbon.

(You can for clarification, if you’d like.)The printing ribbon (your printer’s “ink”) is in the top part of the printer, with two matching rollers. The ribbon should roll down the back of the back roller, forward through the wide-open part of the printer, up across the metal print head, and onto the front of the front roller.The ribbon has two sides, a “shiny” side and a “dull” side; the “dull” side should face out (to be pressed against the label stock) and the “shiny” side should face in (to slide against the metal print head). You should see the “dull” side on each of the two ribbon rollers.If you needed to correct the supply loading, close up the printer and try printing your label again. If the ribbon was already feeding properly, then we’ll need to check some settings in the driver software.Step 2: Check the Driver SettingsSave your label design and close the design program. The Darkness setting may be too low. This option controls how hot the print head gets as part of the printing process; different ribbon formulations, and even different label designs, may need slight adjustments to the Darkness setting.Save your label design and close the design program. The Darkness setting may be too high.

This option controls how hot the print head gets as part of the printing process; different ribbon formulations, and even different label designs, may need slight adjustments to the Darkness setting.Save your label design and close the design program. This can be caused by dust in the printer, on the print head itself or on the label stock, especially if your printer or supplies are stored in the open. We usually recommend cleaning the printer after every two or three rolls of label stock; now may be a good time.Turn off the printer using the switch in the back, near the black power cord.

Then, open the printer as if you were going to change the printing ribbon. Remove the ribbon take-up roll (in front) so that you can see the metal print head. Use one of our cleaning swabs, or a soft cloth with some isopropyl alcohol, to gently wipe the entire metal surface of the print head, especially the area that is pressed down when the system is closed.Also clean the green guides in the lower part of the printer, where your label stock is fed through. Wipe down the white roller in the back of the system, and anywhere else that you can see dust or paper fibers collecting.Give the system a minute to dry, then re-load the supplies, close the printer, turn it on again, and try printing once more. If you still see the same print quality problems, please for help. One of the printer’s internal sensors is not seeing what it’s looking for. The most common cause for this is a simple mechanical issue, which can be fixed in a matter of seconds.

Otherwise, there are some settings to correct, which takes only a little longer.Step 1: Check the Supply LoadingTurn off the printer using the switch in the back, near the black power cord, and open the printer as if you were going to change all the supplies. (You can watch a video of the loading process for clarification, if you’d like.)Printing Ribbon:The printing ribbon (your printer’s “ink”) is in the top part of the printer, with two matching rollers. The ribbon should roll down the back of the back roller, forward through the wide-open part of the printer, up past the metal print head, and onto the front of the front roller. Each black plastic ribbon spindle has a wider rim on one end, and a narrower end on the other side: the wide rim should be on the right.

The spindles will fit into the printer the wrong way around, but the printer will not be able to move them properly.Label Stock:The label stock (your printer’s “paper”) is in the back of the printer. It should unroll to feed beneath the white roller, and slide smoothly between the green guides as they hold it centered. Those guides should overlap over the edges of the label stock, slightly. After passing the guides, the supply should reach forward over the black rubber roller near the front of the printer.Close the printer, turn it back on and wait for the solid green light, and try printing again. If the same thing happens again, continue to the next step.Step 2: Reset and Recalibrate the PrinterThis two-part process clears the printer’s internal settings, and creates new settings to match the material that is loaded.Reset:Turn off the printer, and wait about five seconds.

Bizerba A404fb Service Manual

With one hand, press and hold the feed/pause button on top of the printer, while the system is still turned off. Then, use your other hand to turn the printer on. Keep holding the button, and watch the light on top of the printer.The light will flash briefly, then blink in a pattern: five red blinks, then five amber (yellow) blinks, then five green blinks. Let go of the button during the green blinks. This will clear the internal memory and settings of the printer. The light will turn off and then come back on again, going to solid green.Recalibrate:Turn off the printer again, wait about five seconds, press and hold the button, and turn the system back on. This time, release the button during the five red blinks, near the beginning of that pattern.

The printer may feed out some label stock as it automatically adjusts the sensors for the supplies you’re using, and then show a solid green light. You can open the printer and roll the label stock back in, at that point.Now that you’ve adjusted the sensors, try printing your label again. If you are still not able to print normally, please for help. The printer has finished following the instructions that it received.

Most likely, we need to correct those instructions.Step 1: Check the Driver SettingsSave your label design and close the design program. It is possible to send the printer too much information at once — that is, as a single very long page.

The printer will do what it can, and then stop. There is a simple solution to this problem.We need to split your long design into multiple “pages”, and instruct the printer not to cut between the pages of that sign (leaving them connected end-to-end). The actual steps for this process vary from one program to another, so please contact our support team for help.The DuraLabel PRO (also called the “PRO 200”) can handle single pages up to 118 inches long, while the DuraLabel PRO 300 (with a higher print resolution) can handle single pages up to 56 inches long.

The printer hasn’t received any printing instructions. This is a communication problem; we’ll need to check each part of the connection between your computer and the printer.Step 1: Check the Physical ConnectionFirst, turn off the printer and check the USB cord to make sure that it hasn’t come loose at either end. If the cord is secure, turn the printer on again. This may be all it takes to start printing again. If not, then continue to the next step.Step 2: Check for the “Use Printer Offline” SettingSave your label design and close the design program.

The printer is looking to cut on a mark, but can't find it.Step 1: Check the Driver SettingsSave your label design and close the design program. The printer is not seeing that mark or gap – possibly, not even looking for it.Step 1: Check the Driver SettingsSave your label design and close the design program. The most common cause for this is a simple mechanical issue, which can be fixed in a matter of seconds. Otherwise, there are some settings to correct, which takes only a little longer.Step 1: Check the Supply LoadingFirst, check to make sure that the supplies are lined up correctly inside the printer. Turn off the printer using the switch in the back, near the black power cord, and open the printer as if you were going to change all the supplies. (You can for clarification, if you'd like.)Printing Ribbon:The printing ribbon (your printer’s “ink”) is in the front of the printer, with two matching rollers. The ribbon should roll down the back of the back roller, forward underneath the print head but above the black sensor bar, and onto the front of the front roller.

For 8.6” ribbon, the ribbon cores should be pushed all the way to the left, flush with the mounts, and for 4.3” ribbon, it should be centered and lined up with the marks on the ribbon spindle. The ribbon should be smooth at both spindles and across the print head — not folded back against itself.Label Stock:The label stock (your printer’s “paper”) is in the back of the printer. It should be properly centered on the thick supply bar, with the left end cap covering the number that corresponds to the width of the supply.

The label stock should roll forward, underneath the white roller, between the two movable guides at the back of the print head, through the green C-shaped sensor, and finally forward over the black rubber roller in front.Lower the print head until it latches in place, close the lid, and power on the printer. Don’t reprint your label quite yet; we need to check your driver settings next.Step 2: Check the Driver SettingsSave your label design and close the design program. One of the printer’s internal sensors is unable to “see” the label stock (or “paper”). First, we’ll check to make sure that the printer’s supplies are actually in the right places; then, if necessary, we’ll reset those sensors.Step 1: Check the Supply LoadingFirst, check to make sure that the supplies are lined up correctly inside the printer. Turn off the printer using the switch in the back, near the black power cord, and open the printer as if you were going to change all the supplies.

(You can for clarification, if you’d like.)Printing Ribbon:The printing ribbon (your printer’s “ink”) is in the front of the printer, with two matching rollers. The ribbon should roll down the back of the back roller, forward underneath the print head but above the black sensor bar, and onto the front of the front roller. For 8.6” ribbon, the ribbon cores should be pushed all the way to the left, flush with the mounts, and for 4.3” ribbon, it should be centered and lined up with the marks on the ribbon spindle. The ribbon should be smooth at both spindles and across the print head — not folded back against itself.Label Stock:The label stock (your printer’s “paper”) is in the back of the printer. It should be properly centered on the thick supply bar, with the left end cap covering the number that corresponds to the width of the supply.

The label stock should roll forward, underneath the white roller, between the two movable guides at the back of the print head, through the green C-shaped sensor, and finally forward over the black rubber roller in front. If you have run out of label stock, load a new roll.Lower the print head until it latches in place, close the lid, and power on the printer. Try printing your label again. If the same problem returns, we’ll need to clear that message by turning off the printer, waiting about ten seconds, and turning the printer back on; then, we’ll reset and recalibrate the system.Step 2: Reset and RecalibrateThis two-part process clears the printer’s internal settings, and creates new settings to match the material that is loaded.Reset:To clear the internal settings of your DuraLabel 9000, press the Menu button and use the Up/Down and Select buttons to navigate the menu. Choose Initialize, the second-to-last option on the main menu.

Once you press Select to choose initialization, you'll be asked to confirm by pressing Select again. After a short pause, you'll be returned to the main menu. At that point, turn off the printer, give it about ten seconds, and turn it back on again.Recalibrate:Navigate through the main menu again to Setup. Then, choose Sensor, and then Calibration. Next, you'll choose the sensor mode, to match the type of label stock you're using.

Gap Mode (for a roll of “die-cut” labels, ready to peel off one by one — separated by gaps). B Mark Mode (for a roll of pre-printed label stock, with no cuts — labels separated by black marks on the backing). Cont. Mode (for a continuous roll of uninterrupted label stock)Once you've selected a mode, choose Automatic to have the printer align the label stock and prepare its sensors. It will feed out some label stock during this process; once it stops, you can safely open the printer, unlatch the print head, and roll the label stock back in. Then, try printing again.If you are still not able to print normally, please for help.

This message means that the printer’s sensors cannot “see” the ribbon (your printer’s “ink”), usually because it is loaded around the ribbon sensor, instead of above it. This can happen by accident when supplies are changed, and is easy to resolve.Turn off the printer, open the lid, and push the lever to raise the print head. Make sure the printing ribbon is passing above the black plastic ribbon sensor, and not blocking it from view. The green C-shaped sensor is nearby, and is about the same shape and size — but it’s for the label stock, or “paper”.

Close the printer up again, turn it back on, and try printing once more.If the problem returns, please for help. It is possible to send the printer too much information at once — that is, as a single very long page. The printer will do what it can, and then stop. There is a simple solution to this problem.We need to split your long design into multiple “pages”, and instruct the printer not to cut between the pages of that sign (leaving them connected end-to-end). The actual steps for this process vary from one program to another, so please contact our support team for help.The DuraLabel 9000 can handle single pages up to 100 inches long, although large signs can take much longer to print.

The printer doesn’t know it’s supposed to be printing something. This is a communication problem; we’ll need to check each part of the connection between your computer and the printer.Step 1: Check the Physical ConnectionFirst, turn off the printer and check the USB cord to make sure that it hasn’t come loose at either end. If the cord is secure, turn the printer on again. This may be all it takes to start printing again.

If not, then continue to the next step.Step 2: Check for the “Use Printer Offline” SettingSave your label design and close the design program. The printer is looking to cut on a mark, but can't find it. This may be caused by an incompatible ribbon, or by incorrect instructions that Toro is trying to follow. Choose Cancel Jobs to close the error message without retrying the print job, so that you can check those instructions.Save your label design, and close out of the label design program.

Click on the printer icon in the taskbar at the top of the Toro home screen. This will open a window for the basic print settings.Under Supply Calibration, make sure that the selection matches the type of label stock in the printer:. Continuous (a roll of uninterrupted label stock). Black Mark (a roll of pre-printed label stock, with a black mark on the backing between labels).

Die-Cut (a roll of pre-cut labels, ready to peel off one by one)If you are using Die-Cut labels, the printing ribbon will need to be Premium and not Petroleum-Resistant. (Petroleum-Resistant ribbon has part numbers ending in 20; Premium ribbon has part numbers ending in 10.)If this setting was already correct, and you are using a compatible ribbon, then click the Calibrate button to have Toro feed some of the label stock through and re-adjust its internal sensors. (Once it stops, you can open the Toro and roll the label stock back in — making sure that the front edge of the label stock is going over the rubber roller near the front of the printer — or press Trim Label to cut off the extra supply and get a clean edge for your next label.)Apply the changes, reopen your label program and your label design, and try printing again. If you see the same error again, please for help. The Toro should be aligning itself to a gap or mark, but instead is only printing and cutting based on the label length.

To fix this, we just need to give the Toro the right instructions.Save your label design, and close out of the label design program. Click on the printer icon in the taskbar at the top of the Toro home screen. This will open a window for the basic print settings.Under Supply Calibration, make sure that the selection matches the type of label stock in the printer:.

Continuous (a roll of uninterrupted label stock). Black Mark (a roll of pre-printed label stock, with a black mark on the backing between labels). Die-Cut (a roll of pre-cut labels, ready to peel off one by one)If this setting was already correct, then click the Calibrate button to have Toro feed some of the label stock through and re-adjust its internal sensors. (Once it stops, you can open the Toro and roll the label stock back in — making sure that the front edge of the label stock is going over the rubber roller near the front of the printer — or press Trim Label to cut off the extra supply and get a clean edge for your next label.)Apply the changes, reopen your label program and your label design, and try printing again. If you see the same error again, please for help. This problem usually comes up with labels that are more than thirty inches long, printed from older Toro systems.

For these labels, you may need to use a special Extended Print option. You can also for help.Save your label design, and close out of the label design program. Click on the printer icon in the taskbar at the top of the Toro home screen. This will open a window for the basic print settings.Under Manual Settings, make sure that the Cut option is set to Ext (for Extended Mode).

You will see a message in red noting that this is for DuraSuite only. Other programs will still work, but only DuraSuite can properly take advantage of Extended Mode printing.If your label design is in DuraSuite, apply the changes, reopen your label, and use the Print Special option to retry printing.If you do not see an “Ext” option in the printer settings, or if you are still unable to print normally, please for help. The ribbon may not be feeding onto its take-up roll correctly, or the printer may simply be following incorrect instructions. We can correct both problems very quickly.Step 1: Check the Ribbon LoadingOpen the Toro's lid and raise the print head mechanism, as if you were going to change all the supplies.

(You can for clarification, if you’d like.)Make sure that the ribbon unrolls from the back of the source roller on the underside of the print carriage. Then, it should run forward underneath the metal print head, up around the front of the carriage, and finally up the front of the front roller. You may need to re-tape the ribbon onto this take-up roller. Make sure that each ribbon spool is seated correctly; each spool has a notch on the end that will engage with a tab on the wheel that holds it.Lower the print carriage until it latches into place, and close the lid.Step 2: Check the Driver SettingsAfter checking the supply loading, minimize any open windows until you can see the Toro home screen, and click on the printer icon in the taskbar. This will open a window for the basic print settings.

Under Advanced, click the Driver button to open the detailed controls.Go to the Stock tab of this window, and look for the checkbox for “Use Current Printer Settings” at the top of this tab. If this option is checked, un-check it. Then, set the Print Method to Thermal Transfer. Click OK to apply those changes and close the window.Try printing your label again. If you are still unable to print normally, please contact our support team for help. One of the printer’s internal sensors is having trouble detecting the label stock. This is usually a very quick fix.Remove any other rolls of label stock from the area of the printer, and click the Clear Error button to clear the error message and retry the print job.

If the same error returns, we’ll need to double-check the label stock that you are using.Open the printer lid and look at the label stock that is loaded, located in the right side of the system as you face the screen and keyboard. The roll of label stock should have a pair of black plastic end caps, and the label stock should unroll from the top of the roll.

It should then feed to the left, underneath the print head and between the two moveable gray guides. Finally, it should reach over the dark gray rubber roller. (You can watch a video of the loading process for clarification, if you’d like.)After checking the supply loading, close the lid. Minimize any open windows until you can see the Toro home screen, and click on the printer icon in the taskbar.

This will open a window for the basic print settings. Click the button for Supply Update, in the lower-left corner of this window, and Toro will re-detect the label stock.Then, try printing your label once more. If you are still unable to print, please contact our support team for help. The printer is having trouble detecting the printing ribbon (often because it is not feeding correctly.) There may even be no printing ribbon loaded.Step 1: Check the Ribbon LoadingOpen the Toro's lid and raise the print head mechanism, as if you were going to change all the supplies. (You can for clarification, if you’d like.)Make sure that the ribbon unrolls from the back of the source roller on the underside of the print carriage. Then, it should run forward underneath the metal print head, up around the front of the carriage, and finally up the front of the front roller.

Make sure that each ribbon spool is seated correctly; each spool has a notch on the end that will engage with a tab on the wheel that holds it. Lower the print carriage until it latches into place, and close the lid.Click the Clear Error button on the error message to clear the error and retry the print job. (If the error message has already closed, but the “!” light is still blinking, then minimize any open windows until you can see the Toro home screen. Click on the printer icon in the task bar to bring up the error message again, and click Clear Error.)If you needed to correct the ribbon loading, try printing your label again. If the error returns, continue to Step 2.Step 2: Reset and RecalibrateSave your label design, and close any open programs. Turn off the Toro, wait about five seconds, and turn it back on.Click on the printer icon in the taskbar at the top of the Toro home screen. This will open a window for the basic print settings.

Click the Calibrate button to have Toro feed some of the label stock through and re-adjust its internal sensors. Then, open your label design again and try printing it once more. If the error returns again, please contact our support team for help. It is possible to send the printer too much information at once — that is, as a single very long page. The printer will do what it can, and then stop.

There is a simple solution to this problem.We need to split your long design into multiple “pages”, and instruct the printer not to cut between the pages of that sign (leaving them connected end-to-end). The actual steps for this process vary from one program to another, so please for help.The DuraLabel Toro can handle single pages up to 30 inches long. Either there is no label stock loaded, or the printer is having trouble detecting the label stock. If you are not printing right now, you can continue to use the system’s other functions normally. When you are ready to print, be sure to load the correct material in the correct orientation. (You can watch a video of the loading process for clarification, if you’d like.)If there is already supply loaded, click on the printer icon in the taskbar at the top of the Toro home screen. This will open a window for the basic print settings.

Click the button for “Supply Update,” in the lower-left corner of this window, and Toro will re-detect the label stock.If you still see the red “X”, or if you are still unable to print, please contact our support team for help. The supply cartridge may catch in the system during loading. Turn the ribbon rewind knob on the cartridge counter-clockwise about a quarter of a turn, and try fitting the cartridge into place again.If the cartridge seems to be in place, but the locking knob will not turn, the cartridge may need more pressure to fit down correctly. Apply a pressure to the top of the cartridge with one hand while turning the knob with the other hand.If the cartridge is in place, but the screen still shows an error message (“Lock Open, Printer Not Ready; Please Secure Cartridge Lock”) then the locking mechanism may not have engaged properly. Open the locking knob, and re-lock it, listening for a click. If no click is heard, remove the cartridge entirely, and make sure that there is no foreign material in the system or on the underside of the cartridge. If you are still unable to get the cartridge in properly, please for help.

Graphic Products is based in the United States, so our systems use US Customary measurements by default — however, it is easy to change the defaults measurements to Metric.Press Setup, highlight Set Defaults, and press the right arrow key. In this menu, set the “FontSize” and/or the “UnitsOfLength” settings to “cm.” Press Enter to accept the changed defaults, and then Enter again to accept the changes on the Setup menu.After this point, all information will appear in the new measurements, even if you turn off the system and come back to it later. The printing ribbon may have unwound slightly in transit, allowing it to catch in the system during loading. This can wrinkle the printing ribbon, which would cause these print quality problems. We just need to roll the ribbon into a fresh, unwrinkled area.Start by turning the cartridge lock knob to the “open” position and removing the cartridge.

Turn the ribbon rewind knob on the cartridge counter-clockwise a full rotation or so. Then, return the cartridge to its place, lock it down, and try printing again.If you are still unable to print properly, please for help. Lobo is trying to save your label design onto an optional SD card, but the card is not being red properly (and may be missing.) The SD card needs to be present when the Lobo is powered on.

Save your design to the Lobo system, turn off the system, and make sure your SD card is properly inserted. Then, turn your Lobo back on again.You may also encounter this error if you are trying to copy a file to the SD card, but the filename has a space in it. You can rename the file in order to transfer it properly.If you have other questions, please for help.

The printer hasn’t received any printing instructions. This is a communication problem; we’ll need to check each part of the connection between your computer and the printer.Step 1: Check the Physical ConnectionFirst, turn off the printer and check the USB cord to make sure that it hasn’t come loose at either end. If the cord is secure, turn the printer on again. This may be all it takes to start printing again. If not, then continue to the next step.Step 2: Check for the “Use Printer Offline” SettingSave your label design and close the design program. The printer is looking to cut on a mark, but can't find it.

Most likely, we need to correct the printer’s settings to resolve this problem. Save your label design and close the design program. The printer is having trouble detecting the label stock (your printer’s “paper”), possibly because it is not feeding correctly.Turn off the printer using the switch in the back, near the black power cord. Open the printer and raise the print head mechanism, as if you were going to change all the supplies. (You can for clarification, if you’d like.)Look at the label stock that is loaded, in the back of the printer. The roll of label stock should be centered on its spindle, and the material should unroll from the top of the roll. It should then feed forward, underneath the print head mechanism and between the two moveable gray guides.

Finally, it should reach over the dark gray rubber roller. Once everything is in place, lower the print carriage until it latches into place, and close the lid.Turn the printer back on and try printing your label again.

If the error returns, please contact our support team for help. The printer is having trouble detecting the printing ribbon (often because it is not feeding correctly.) There may even be no printing ribbon loaded.Turn off the printer using the switch in the back, near the black power cord.

Open the printer and raise the print head mechanism, as if you were going to change all the supplies. (You can for clarification, if you’d like.)Make sure that the ribbon unrolls from the back of the source roller on the underside of the print carriage.

Then, it should run forward underneath the metal print head, up around the front of the carriage, and finally up the front of the front roller. Make sure that each ribbon spool is seated correctly; each spool has a notch on the end that will engage with a tab on the wheel that holds it.

Lower the print carriage until it latches into place, and close the lid.Turn the printer back on and try printing your label again. If the error returns, please contact our support team for help. The printer hasn’t received any printing instructions. This is a communication problem; we’ll need to check each part of the connection between your computer and the printer.Step 1: Check the Physical ConnectionFirst, turn off the printer and check the USB cord to make sure that it hasn’t come loose at either end. If the cord is secure, turn the printer on again. This may be all it takes to start printing again.

If not, then continue to the next step.Step 2: Check for the “Use Printer Offline” SettingSave your label design and close the design program. The printer is having trouble detecting the label stock (your printer’s “paper”), possibly because it is not feeding correctly.Turn off the printer using the switch in the back, near the black power cord. Open the printer and raise the print head mechanism, as if you were going to change all the supplies. (You can for clarification, if you’d like.)Look at the label stock that is loaded, in the back of the printer. The roll of label stock should be centered on its spindle, and the material should unroll from the top of the roll.

It should then feed forward, underneath the print head mechanism and between the two moveable gray guides. Finally, it should reach over the dark gray rubber roller.

Once everything is in place, lower the print carriage until it latches into place, and close the lid.Turn the printer back on and try printing your label again. If the error returns, please contact our support team for help. The printer is looking to cut on a mark, but can't find it. Most likely, we need to correct the printer’s settings to resolve this problem. Save your label design and close the design program.

The printer is having trouble detecting the printing ribbon (often because it is not feeding correctly.) There may even be no printing ribbon loaded.Turn off the printer using the switch in the back, near the black power cord. Open the printer and raise the print head mechanism, as if you were going to change all the supplies. (You can for clarification, if you’d like.)Make sure that the ribbon unrolls from the back of the source roller on the underside of the print carriage. Then, it should run forward underneath the metal print head, up around the front of the carriage, and finally up the front of the front roller. Make sure that each ribbon spool is seated correctly; each spool has a notch on the end that will engage with a tab on the wheel that holds it. Lower the print carriage until it latches into place, and close the lid.Turn the printer back on and try printing your label again. If the error returns, please contact our support team for help.

Often, this is the result of a battery problem. If possible, plug in the battery charger and try turning the system on again; if the system works while plugged in, the battery needs to be recharged.If the DuraLabel 2000 / 2000 PLUS is operating in extreme temperatures, the battery may not respond normally. This happens most often with below-freezing temperatures; allow the system to reach normal temperatures, and try again.

The DuraLabel 2000 / 2000 PLUS was designed for operating temperatures from 40°F to 120°F (about 5°C to 50°C).If the battery has been allowed to charge, and the system is at a normal temperature, then the internal settings of the printer may need to be reset. If you have the original DuraLabel 2000 (blue), then remove the battery, press and hold the ESC key, and put the battery back in. Hold the ESC key for ten seconds, then release it; the system will turn on. If you have the DuraLabel 2000 PLUS (gray), press and hold the power key, and then press and hold the ESC key as well.

Release the power key first, then release the ESC key.If the printer still does not respond normally, please for help. The printer hasn’t received any printing instructions. This is a communication problem; we’ll need to check each part of the connection between your computer and the printer.Step 1: Check the Physical ConnectionFirst, turn off the printer and check the USB cord to make sure that it hasn’t come loose at either end.

If the cord is secure, turn the printer on again. This may be all it takes to start printing again. If not, then continue to the next step.Step 2: Check for the “Use Printer Offline” SettingSave your label design and close the design program.