Brady BMP21-PLUS Handheld Color Label Printer with Rubber Bumpers, Multi-Line Print, 6 to 40 Point Font
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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Thursday, Oct 16
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Style: BMP21-PLUS
Pattern Name: Label Printer
Features
- Handheld printer with keyboard creates multi line labels for clear identification of wires, panels, circuit boards, and other industrial items, and has a tough exterior with molded rubber bumpers for impact resistance
- Keyboard contains letters A to Z and numbers 0 to 9, and the text displays on the LCD screen as it is typed
- Text prints in a single color and in 6 font sizes (6 to 40 point)
- Continuous tape cartridges (sold separately) enable labels of varying widths
- 6 AA alkaline batteries power the printer for portability
- Batteries, Power Cord, and Lithium ION battery are not included
Brand: Brady
Special Feature: Portable, Shock Resistant, Display Screen
Color: Yellow/Black
Recommended Uses For Product: Office
Model Name: BMP21-PLUS
Printer Output: Monochrome
Maximum Print Speed (Color): 100 ppm
Max Printspeed Monochrome: 100 ppm
Item Weight: 4.86 Pounds
Product Dimensions: 2.5"D x 4.5"W x 9.5"H
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Product Dimensions : 2.5 x 4.5 x 9.5 inches; 4.86 Pounds
Item model number : BMP21-PLUS
Batteries : 6 AA batteries required.
Date First Available : March 28, 2014
Manufacturer : Brady
Best Sellers Rank: #80,747 in Office Products (See Top 100 in Office Products) #96 in Label Makers
#96 in Label Makers:
Customer Reviews: 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 1,807 ratings
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Oct 16
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Great for marking cables. Love this thing.
Reviewed in the United States on September 13, 2023 by JYoung
When I first bought this, I had the intention to use decent NiMH rechargeable batteries. As shown, it took 6 of them all in series, which wasn't a problem. Used it a for awhile and realized the batteries didn't seem to last all that long. This was beside the fact that the "battery indicator" on the unit only had 2 segments to show the state of charge. So I looked into it further. I hooked the unit up to a programmable power supply and came up with the following: Battery state: < ~7.1V battery showed empty 7.1V - 7.6V showed almost empty > 7.6V showed battery is full Power consumption: On (no backlight) - ~8.8mA On (with backlight) - ~24mA Printing - ~380mA to 400mA Off - ~35uA So knowing that at about 1.2V per NiMH battery was about 50% left of charge, and with all 6 batteries in series this equals about 7.2V. Once the unit goes below 7.0V, it won't turn back on. The back light will flicker once when you hit the power button and that's all you get. This may be the way it done to help protect their lithium ion battery from getting too low. Either way, thought I would point it out. Besides that, here are some Pros and Cons for the unit: Pros: * Reliable printing. I have run a few tapes through and haven't had an issue with one yet. * The back light is nice and bright. Can see everything just fine in daylight as well. * Different printing types. You can choose from landscape, portrait, wire wrap, patch panel, fuse panel, as well as a few others. * Feels nice and solid. For the price, you definitely feel like you got a good bit of kit * Easy to cut the labels with either your left or right hand. Might be small, but some other units only have the cutter buttons on one side. With this, you don't have to shuffle the unit around just to cut. May be small, but I found it a nice feature to have. * The cartridge mechanism is very nice. It's easy to pop out the old cartridge, and throw in a new one. Cons: * The price of cartridges is expensive. * Some label modes have excessive white space at the edges, even when you try to specify very little to no white space. * Max label size is .75". Big enough for anything I need, but worth pointing out. * The battery life with NiMH. They should think about having a menu selection or something that would switch between battery types that are being used, so you could get more life out of them. * Can only print 4 lines. On some label types, there is a ton of white space left after the 4th line which is just unused real estate now. * Lithium ion battery and charger are sold separate and also expensive. On top of that, you have to remove the lithium ion battery from the unit to charge it. Not sure how that is practical, but that's how they say it must be done. * Very very slight drain on the batteries when the unit is off. At 30uA current draw when off, worst case, you could maybe expect 1mAh drained from the battery a day. With a decent NiMH battery having 1800mAh, it should take it awhile to get all batteries in series down to the 7.0V mark. This is of course ignoring batteries that tend to self discharge quicker than others.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2019 by Mitch Martin Mitch Martin
OMG. This is so fun. I made a decision to buy this because of labeling for my media art work but I'm labeling all my stuff now. Really great one. There are several weird things though. #1. Minor bug. You can increase number for date or time up to 99 so you can put 78 for hour for example. But system ignore the number you put and set a time within 12 hours anyway. Why are they just set a limit for it? #2. No justification. Always center aligned even you see a left aligned graphic in LCD visually. I found that troubleshooting in manual says "The BMP21-PLUS/BMP21-LAB printer currently does not support left or right justification. All label text will be center justified only." Then I don't understand why there is a left aligned graphic for vial. I can see left aligned label in other page in the manual and also in a advertisement. They make me confused. I'm not sure if someone did this way but I did a trick to solve this problem. And it actually works well. You just need to do a simple math. Here is how. Let's say you have 3 lines like "HAPPY", "BIRTHDAY", "TO YOU". I will justify other two lines to the most short line. [ 1 ] Have the number of letters includes space in the most short line. In this example, "HAPPY" is the most short line and it counts 5. This will be the base line and the two other lines will be justified to "H" [ 2 ] Let's justify the second line. Count a number of letters in the second line. It's 8. [ 3 ] Do subtraction. 8 - 5 = 3. [ 4 ] Put three(3) spaces before the first letter of the second line like "_ _ _ BIRTHDAY" ( "_" means blank space. It doesn't mean a underbar symbol.) [ 5 ] Let's justify the last line. Count a number of letters in the last line and it's 6. Space included. [ 6 ] Subtract. 6 - 5 = 1. [ 7 ] Put one(1) space before the first letter of the last line like "_ TO YOU" Here is how it works. The first line counts 5. The second line counts 8. The last line counts 6. The second line has 3 more letters than the first line. If they are center justified like this machine does and you see the left side only, the second line has 1.5 (half of 3) more letters on the left side. So you need to indent 1.5 letters for the second line, then the second line will be justified to the first line. But then why did I put 3 spaces? As I tried, one(1) indent space equals half(0.5) letters in this Brady machine. So you should put doubled number of what it actually needs. For example, to indent 1.5 letters of space, you should put 3 spaces in this machine. That's why I just put a subtract number. That's it. You can change font size. It doesn't affect to justification. I tested this way in banner only but there should be no issue in other label types too. Sorry for my poor explanation but hope someone will get an idea and a help from this.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2016 by xoundbox
I have tried many label makers over the years: Brother, Epson, Dymo - my favorite was Epson for a long time because the one I had was easy to use, the batteries lasted and there were plenty of tape types from which to choose. However, I could never find a type of label tape that would stay on cables. Eventually they all fell off from either heat (connected in a rack, often plugged into connectors positioned behind the exhaust fan of gear), bending or friction. I decided to go with Brady since it seems this label maker is used in many industrial applications like electrical panel labeling and IT data centers. I was especially interested in the self-laminating labels. Well, they didn't disappoint! I have used this for about two months now and not a single label has fallen off, even after winding up the cables and relocating to a different studio. I saw some comments that the AA batteries don't last long in this label maker - that may be true if you leave it on for long periods of time but I generally label a few cables, turn it off and run/connect them then turn it back on again when I am ready to make the next labels. Doing this, I have been using the same batteries for a couple months without having to change them. My ONLY gripe with the unit is that after it sits for a while the first label printed will have a thin black line at the head of it - maybe where the tensioner or cutter was sitting on the tape in storage. It's nothing that would prevent me from using or recommending the label maker, though. The first cartridge I received ended up with a broken ink layer so the labels were being advanced out of the machine but nothing was printed on them. I contacted Brady and they mailed me a replacement free of charge. Good customer service, quality build and labels that stay on.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 25, 2019 by Nick Daley