Epson C7500 Industrial Label Printer
The Epson ColorWorks C7500 Label Printer, a compact, powerful colour desktop device, has been launched by Epson. Coming with the impressive PrecisionCore Micro TFP print head, the Epson ColorWorks C7500 Label Printer tops the range of compact colour label printers for the in-house production of short-run digital labels from the manufacturer.
Producing a truly exceptional print quality at speeds of 18m per minute, the Epson ColorWorks C7500 Label Printer can print a wide range of roll-fed or fan-fold media, including plain paper, fine paper, PET film and synthetic. In terms of label size, the maximum print width is 104mm, with the device able to handle label thickness from 0.12-0.19mm.
Use Cases
Quality
As mentioned, the print quality from the Epson ColorWorks C7500 Label Printer is outstanding, as Epson’s DuraBrite Ultra pigment ink, which comes in 300ml cartridges, is used, alongside PrecisionCore print head technology.
David Spratt, head of business systems at Epson UK, said: “With the Epson ColorWorks C7500 Label Printer, manufacturers can now produce outstanding quality, individually customised colour labels in-house, on-demand, at a low cost per label and without the costs associated with producing and stocking pre-printed labels for secondary overprinting.
“It is the ultimate in short-run colour printing for those for who want the flexibility in-house to reliably meet their label printing needs. It eliminates the costs associated with pre-printing, by producing short-run, customised labels on demand for a variety of applications such as product packaging, food, beverages, EU energy labels and GHS labels.”
There are two versions of this Epson label printer, with the C7500 printing on matte media and the C7500G printing on glossy media.
You can find out more about the impressive Epson ColorWorks C7500 Label Printer from our Epson Label Printer section here.
Alternatively, if you are looking to print glossy labels, you can view the Epson ColorWorks C7500G Label Printer here.
