Write on Tags Wire Zip Ties Cable Mark Tags Nylon Power Marking Label (200Pcs)

Many thanks for reviewer Jojanna for her brilliant suggestion to use Avery 5418 labels to attach to these tags. No one else mentioned the brand and product number. This is a huge breakthrough for solving my cable ID problems when i'm on a remote video shoot or using my audio gear for voluntary use of my PA gear for events. Our mantra in film school was either tag it or lose it. So, for years i've been using laminated business card luggage tags with various sized inserts, then cutting down as appropriate, but many times they were too large and cumbersome for cables. These solved the problem.I've shared images of how i've used these with the 5418 labels, preprinted with my company name, but i also intend to use the unprinted labels to write on because the thin Sharpie doesn't show up very well when written directly on the plastic. Whether you're using a preprinted approach or a customized approach, i'd recommend you use the labels, either printed or plain. The label makes a much better writing surface, especially when using a fine point Sharpie. A ball point pen would not work directly on the plastic, but might be workable if you're writing on a blank label.I also realized that the Avery labels don't stick on the tag very well, so i used Elmer glue stick to augment the adhesive on the labels. This size label is not available in a permanent adhesive. It's removable, which is probably why is comes off easily. (Duh). This glue is perfect because the glue allows me to position the label perfectly on the tag by sliding it around a bit before the glue sets. Once it "dries," the label doesn't come off, which is what i want.Now, to print the label, i used Word and found the label template easily. You can Google it and get the exact steps to print the labels. Also, you'll notice that i printed these without using the adjustment provisions on Word, so the printing is slightly skewed, as the opening parentheses is printing off the left margin.I have a lot of these tags to prepare because i have a lot of cables. I expect that it will be a chore fairly quickly because it's tedious work, but i'm comforted by knowing this solution will definitely ease my concerns about losing my gear to misbehaving or negligent crew who might find it otherwise easy to appropriate my gear under an "accidental" or plausible deniability justification.

Very useful. Probably too small to use a sharpie, but with a smaller permanent marker it is ok.

So areas of denser cable management can be a bit busy

I purchased these to label a network closet, but since have used them to label cables in our entertainment center, computer desks, etc. Highly recommend. Easy labeling with a ultra fine tip Sharpie.

I't small but perfect for my needs. I'm not writing the preamble to the constitution on it .. just a word or abbreviation. Some reviewers say you can't write on it, or it rubs off. I used an official Sharpie. It dried in less than one minute and after that I couldn't rub it off. It's a bit translucent so writing on both sides might be problematic but not a problem for me.

These are a great place to write on to identify wires cables, pipes, tubing, and etc.

These are not just small. They are extremely tiny. Cannot write anything on them because the tab is so small. They are literally worthless even for the smallest product since I had to open it to try to see if I could do anything with it. I can’t return it so there’s a waste of $20. I’ll never see you again.

Ty-wrap labels work as intended, plenty of room to write. Some will say the label area isn't big enough to write, but then the label areas would be too big and interfere with the bundle of wires. It all depends on your situation, and what is your application.

They work as advertised, using them for labeling my companies network cabling... All 140 lines...