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DYMO® RhinoPRO 3000 Industrial Handheld Label Maker, 1/4", 3/8" and 1/2" Labels
Affordable and easy to use-developed exclusively for security, home automation, voice/data/video and other residential and light commercial applications. Convenient "Hot Keys" permit one-touch formatting of horizontal and vertical cable wraps, wire flags, distribution panel labels, fixed length labels and serialized labels. Includes over 150 pre-programmed locations and components to eliminate cumbersome typing. Thermal-transfer printing means labeling won`t be compromised by moisture, heat, smearing solvents or chemicals. One-line, 13-character backlit display. Tough, impact-resistant rubber bumper. ABC-format keyboard. Accepts RHINO Industrial Labels. Uses six AA batteries or optional AC adapter (sold separately). Includes one 1/2" white flexible nylon label cartridge. Manufacturer`s one-year limited warranty. Global Product Type: Label Makers-Handheld Industrial Thermal Transfer; Label Maker Type: Handheld Industrial Thermal Transfer; Max. Number of Printed Lines: 2; Number of Printed Lines: 2.000.
SKU: DYM15605 - Sold as 1 EA
| | | Features: | |
• Manufactured by: DYMO®
• Sold as 1 EA
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Length:
| 12.5 inches | | Product Width:
| 8.25 inches | | Product Height:
| 2.5 inches | | Product Weight:
| 0.8 pounds | | Package Length:
| 11.5 inches | | Package Width:
| 8.0 inches | | Package Height:
| 3.0 inches | | Package Weight:
| 1.4 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 11 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
 ( 11 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
9 of 9 found the following review helpful:
Great product, refills problematicFeb 17, 2009
By StacyT
I got this to use at the office. Everyone here finds it fun and easy to use. It's nice that it can be used for cords, electronics, folder labels and a variety of other office items. There are several refill types, making it very versatile.
The biggest problem is finding refills, and identifying which one to use for which product. Apparently no one has refills available in stock around here, so I have to order refills online and wait for them to arrive. Plus, the refills are around $10-$20, depending on the type of refill, which can add up quickly when I go through them so fast.
6 of 6 found the following review helpful:
Good, could be better.Apr 21, 2009
By Alan Waiss
"Tech Geek"
It has a lot of different printing modes. I haven't even tried out anything other than the standard printing and flag printing (for wrapping around cables). Like other reviewers, I wish it had a QWERTY keyboard rather than alphabetical. I also wish it had a 'shift' function for a single capital letter rather than having to set caps lock which requires holding the function button while pressing another button, then typing the first letter, then removing caps lock the same way. Other than that, it's fairly simple and intuitive for printing out basic labels which is the main reason I bought it in the first place.
3 of 3 found the following review helpful:
 If you do anything beyond labeling you home entertainment system do not buy this!Jul 26, 2011
By Michael Fourdraine
I followed the recommendations of a few other owners and thought this would suit my needs. I wanted to label my coms rack with wire wrap labels so that everything could be traced easily.
Here are my gripes:
1. Cannot use 1" wide or larger tape. If I wanted to put in Data1 it will print a 2" length of label with about a 1/2 inch of wasted tape on either side. You cannot make label length less than 1.5". Labeling one 48 port switch with the minimum size labels (D1 for data 1) left me looking for a new roll of labels when accounting for how many were screwed up by the faulty label cutter. This makes for unneeded waste and was a huge time sink.
2. Cannot Serialize a letter and number to increment sequentially. Only able to serialize letters or numbers.
3. The cutter is not automatic (I knew this before). But it also does not cut right meaning it will require numerous reprints depending on how badly mangled the label is.
4. Eats up the batteries faster than I expected. I used a better model with built in rechargeable batteries and it lasted much longer.
For something that is supposed to save time and look professional I would go for a higher-end labeler that can do 1" wide or wider labels.
If you are just labeling a few cables (10-15) and need labels that will stick this will work for you. If you work in LVCC, Networking or IT look elsewhere.
3 of 3 found the following review helpful:
Does what it's supposed toMar 30, 2009
By jn
"photo cook"
This is really for commercial applications - I bought it for home use. I wish it had a QRTY keyboard - I have a challenging time typing in my labels because the letters are listed, well, alphabetically! But it's easy to use otherwise and there are many options regarding how I want the label to look.
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
 Great features, okay labels.Feb 19, 2011
By PatrickD
I "upgraded" to this product from a $20 Brother TZ, and thought it would be night and day between the two. It is, but only in some positive ways.
A couple negatives over the TZ:
1. The first label cartridge (that came with the unit) had a backing which was NOT perforated through, and was nearly impossible to remove.
2. The second cartridge was perforated perfectly, and they were a breeze to remove the backing on. But the cartridge was broke so every label I got had the black transfer film stuck over it.
3. The TZ labels are "laminated", so you have a clear wear layer over the printing. The Rhino labels are NOT, which means the text wears off quickly. You cannot use these labels for keys/etc. and they may not hold up as well in other situations either.
4. The labels are pricey and there are far fewer discount options. You also cannot buy them from most places you can find TZ labels.
Other than the label issues, #3 being fairly severe, the unit is fairly well-featured, easy to use. There are more options for "professional" label needs than the cheap Brother unit. The backlight is REALLY nice to have and the display is small but crisp. It seems like a real quality unit. Overall, a great labeler. Knowing that the labels were not as durable, I probably would have just stuck with my Brother instead of shelling out for a $130 kit, but it does get used! Dymo definitely needs better quality control on the label side of things.
See all 11 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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