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Epson

Epson C51CB70010 LabelWorks LW-400 Label Maker

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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by janson118 (Serial Number Recorded)
Arrives Friday, Jun 19
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Style: LW-400


Features

  • Backlit display - type and print labels in challenging lighting conditions
  • Amazing variety - 14 fonts, 10 styles, 300+ built-in symbols, over 75 frames, bar codes and more
  • Less waste - smaller margins compared to other brands for up to 60% less waste
  • Large built-in memory - store up to 50 files
  • Specialty print modes and labels

Description

Take Ordinary to Extraordinary. Meet the Epson Labelworks LW-400, a powerful new label maker that turns organizing into an art. Featuring a backlit display, it helps you make labels anywhere, anytime. Choose from a huge range of symbols, frames, fonts, barcodes and tapes in a variety of styles, sizes and colors. The LW-400 is efficient and environmentally friendly (dramatically smaller margins mean up to 60% less label waste). The LW-400 is an office powerhouse. With amazing versatility and a large built-in memory, it stores up to 50 files, so as to prevent extra work for you. Use it for barcodes, A/V and computer wiring and just about anything else. Or, use it around the house. In any case the LW-400 will transform how you organize and give you a new outlet for your imagination. From the Manufacturer LabelWorks LW-400 Label Printer Enlarge WHY BUY?Take Ordinary to ExtraordinaryMeet the EPSON LabelWorks LW-400, a powerful new label maker that turns organizing into an art. Featuring a backlit display, it helps you make labels anywhere, anytime. Choose from a huge range of symbols, frames, fonts, barcodes and tapes in a variety of styles, sizes and colors. The LW-400 is both easy to use and efficient (dramatically smaller margins mean up to 60% less label waste). The LW-400 is an office powerhouse. With amazing versatility and a large, built-in memory, it stores up to 50 files, so you can save those commonly used labels. Use it for barcodes, A/V and computer wiring and just about anything else. Or, use it around the house. In any case, the LW-400 will transform how you organize and give you a new outlet for your imagination. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING: "The Epson LabelWorks LW-400 is truly a very useful little gadget with tons of features and options that would be great for home or office use." ~TestFreaks Blog, (January 20, 2012) DO MORE… AMAZING VARIETY The LW-400 offers 14 fonts, 10 styles, 300+ built-in symbols, over 75 frames, bar codes, glow-in-the-dark, flourescent and reflective options. With so many choices for creative expression, you’ll finally have labels that catch up to your imagination. Enlarge ADDITIONAL FEATURESBacklit display — type and print labels in challenging lighting conditionsAmazing variety — 14 fonts, 10 styles, 300+ built-in symbols, over 75 frames, barcodes and moreLess waste — smaller lead margin compared to other brands, for up to 60% less lead margin wasteLarge built-in memory — store up to 50 filesFits up to four lines of text — up to 18 mm (0.7") wide tapeSpecialty print modes — a variety of flag, tab and wrap style labelsEasy to use — automatically printed with a split back for easy and fast peelingAsset tagging — easily print barcodes for products and merchandiseWhisper quiet — prints labels without distracting those around youSupports seven languages — set to the language of your choiceSpecialty labels — double-sided tab tapes, glow-in-the-dark and reflective tapes, fluorescent colors, decorative tapes for scrapbooking and morePackaging Specifications (W x D x H) — Dimensions: 7.7" x 3.1" x 7.8" and Weight 1.53 lb. LabelWorks Series Take ordinary to extraordinary with LabelWorks label printers, they make it easy to create customized labels for files, storage bins, household items, clothing, scrapbooking and more. With a wide range of fonts, styles, frames and specialty modes, these easy-to-use products offer amazing versatility. And, they ensure less waste with smaller margins compared to other brands.

Brand: Epson


Connectivity Technology: USB


Printing Technology: Thermal


Special Feature: Portable


Color: Black


Model Name: Lw400


Printer Output: Monochrome


Item Weight: 14.08 ounces


Controller Type: Push Button


Maximum Media Size: 75mm


Printer Type: Thermal


Other Special Features of the Product: Portable


Printer Output Type: Monochrome


Item Weight: 14.08 ounces


Controller Type: Push Button


Print media: Labels


Compatible Devices: PC


Warranty Type: limited warranty


Ink Color: Black


Additional Printer Functions: Print Only


Control Method: App


Processor Count: 1


Number of Drivers: 1


Resolution: 600 x 600


Display Type: LCD or LED


Color: Black


Maximum Print Resolution Black and White: 600 dots_per_inch


Power Consumption: 2.55 Watts


Wattage: 2.55


Dual-sided printing: No


Duplex: Simplex


Brand: Epson


Model Name: Lw400


Model Number: C51CB70010


Model Series: LW


UPC: 010343885349


Global Trade Identification Number: 49


Manufacturer: Epson


Warranty Description: 1 year limited


Unit Count: 1.0 Count


Maximum Media Size: 75mm


Maximum Sheet Capacity: 75


Paper Size: 18 millimeters


Output sheet capacity: 75


Printer Connectivity Type: USB


Hardware Interface: USB


Number of Ethernet Ports: 1


Total USB 2.0 Ports: 1


Total Usb Ports: 1


Maximum Copy Resolution Black and White: 600 x 600


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Jun 19

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A "better late than never" review of a great label printer. Highly recommended.
Style: LW-400
I bought this over a year ago but had used it so infrequently that I hesitated giving a review out of worry that it wouldn't be accurate. I use this type of machine at work, but both are made by Brother, so I have quite a bit of experience with that brand. In a single sentence, the Epson LW-400 is far superior to similar Brother label makers I have used. I recently used the Epson LW-400 for a project that required 2-3 hours of continuous use; in fact, I went through almost 2 full label cartridges. It gave me the confidence to write the fair & accurate review that follows. Simple First: A light but firm touch with this machine on the letter keys works fine, where as the Brother product requires a finger-hit much like an old, manual typewriter. This translates into quicker, more accurate label making with the Epson. The cutter needs only a light touch to cut away the label, where the Brother it is much, much harder to make a clean label cut. The Epson labels lead off and end the print area with perhaps 1/3" of blank label space, whereas the Brothers I've used have about a full 1" of blank space, beginning & end, which means you use & waste of lot more of the expensive label blank (I'm sure by design). Also, it seems to me, the Epson prints a bit faster. The Rest Of It: The machine is very obviously well constructed and, with label cartrdige and batteries installed, weighs in at a bit over a pound, but can still be easily hand held (it has non-slip feet for desk use). The label cartridges are very easy to install & remove, and are also very compact. The covering over the backside of the adhesive label has a center split (as does Brother), making it very easy to remove; that said, you can still handle to exposed adhesive area a bit without worry of it not sticking to your intended target. Also, if you mess up your placement, it can be removed and repositioned (in a prompt manner) without issue. The Epson LW-400 provides 14 fonts (although I was disappointed that Helvetica and/or Arial are not included), 10 print styles, and 5 point sizes, along with various widths, a vertical text option, mirror image text, accent marks, sequentially numbered labels, etc. Additionally, you can save up to 50 different labels if needed. All of this is VERY easy to do. You can even print Barcodes within most formats. In short, it is an extremely versatile, compact label printer. The Epson uses six AA batteries (an AC adapter is available), and it takes less juice than I thought it would. For my large project, I removed the alkalines I had in the machine & replaced them with NiMH rechargeables for the duration. After printing almost two full 30 ft. label cartridges, I removed the sony eneloop batteries and was surprised to find that my 2 hours of continuous use had used only about 30% of the battery charge. In short, alkaline batteries will last you well (but with regular & constant use you'll come out ahead using renewable batteries). PROS: Sturdy, Compact Construction Easy to Learn & to Use Versatile For Many Applications (including Business) Large Selection of Fonts, Sizes and Styles Speciality Applications (e.g., Barcodes) Attractive & Easy to Maintain Maximizes Label Usage Energy Efficient (and A/C adaptable) Bright, Backlit Screen CONS: Lacks Helvetica and/or Arial Fonts The Epson LW-400 is easy to learn and to use, attractive and well designed, energy efficient, extremely versatile and very well constructed. It is Highly Recommended! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2014 by Dan F., WI
    • I think it's better than any other I have used before, by a long mile.
Style: LW-400
Far better than the rest. The memory function is extremely useful if you need to be punching out copies. This saves so much time that it is worth the sometimes more expensive tape. But honestly, the 30 feet goes a long way. Just make sure you always check the length of the tape before you buy. I somehow got one that was 5 feet instead of 5 yards. I think I liked the price and didn't pay attention. Just thought I would mention that. I have used several of the over the last ten years and this is the only one I every actually liked. It is very capable of producing very good print. I have used it for price tags and product descriptors. No blocky print faces, in fact there are many type faces to choose from, border for them too. It just takes an hour or so of use and you've got it learned. Everything is very intuitive. Anytime there are multiple choices to be made the screen will essentially tell you the correct(available) choices to make. Super simple, looks great. I will always try to keep it stocked with tape. It's that valuable to me. Oh and by the way, I am a die hard fan of Brother printers due to their bomb proof function and low cost ink. So I went through a few Brother P-Touches in the days before the Epson. It's also probably worth saying that I am writing this without compensation of any kind from any source and mean it to be taken as genuine, not bought. Just a great labeler. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2015 by sim-PAH-ti-koh
    • Uses 6 batteries but works well
Style: LW-400
This is a truly awesome label maker. I love organization and this is one of my favorite tools. First off the pros: Has a really great light up screen for all your late night organization needs Has a button for most everything, so you don't have to use shift constantly. The cutting tool is very crisp and works well. The fonts look really nice and you have a lot of options. It's very user friendly and easy to use. It's fairly lightweight and compact. Cons: Uses 6 AA batteries. (6!!?) It comes with the tape that ISN'T split back. Overall I love this. I will definitely have to order some of the tape that has the split back as it is much easier to peel apart. Batteries not included. Would recommend this for sure. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2016 by Fred & Becca Allen
    • The Best Little Labler in the West!
Style: LW-400
I first bought an old fashioned Dymo labler that embosses on a plastic strip. It just would not get the spacing or the cutting right. The labels were crooked and looked like a mess. I called Dymo and customer service sent me a new one that was just the same as the one I had just purchased and had the same problems. But I did manage to label a storage system with them. And then all the Dymo labels fell off! I gave up on the Dymo embosser label maker. It is useless. So then I researched lablers and discovered this little guy. As a former designer, I look at things like product design. This one was by far more sophisticated than the others. It looks really good on my desk. Others seem junky in comparison. I have been an Epson printer user for over a decade and I think they make the best printers, so I expected something good from an Epson labler. And I was not disappointed. Epson hits another home run with this labler. It does everything right. I am also a heavy duty organizer and I label everything. This makes life so much easier and efficient when I don't have to shovel though things looking for something. It is also very useful if you have a housekeeper who puts things away wherever she sees a space. With everything labeled, the housekeeper puts things away where I can actually find them! The LW400 is just perfect for my needs. The labels it makes are beautiful and make whatever I label look classy and neat. And an organizers dream--everything is easy to find! I love it! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2013 by Hearujustfine
    • your pantry organization alone is worth it
Style: LW-400
I don't care how often I label my pantry my honey puts the snacks back with the soups, puts the sugar away from the baking supplies on top of the pasta...you name it. Labeling the shelves any other way would look ugly. This allows you not only to rearrange as needed but there is never an excuse for kids and husbands to mess it up again...it stays neat That alone is worth it but I use it to label notebooks where I save recipes and home ideas, file folders, my spices in pretty spice jars, and even a collection of ancient bones from our cave in a display case...that may be unusual but it makes everything look neater. You can use different fonts, you can have it label from top to bottom or left to right, you can have a dinner party, spread out appetizers and label each one either on the platter or placecards so guests know what they are, you can put your name on your tupperware when you bring goods to a party (and also label what's in it) You will be surprised how often it gets used...for organization and for neatness. What's nice about this one is that it does far more than expected...all kinds of fonts from formal script for place cards or labeling appetizers at a party to plain fonts of all sizes, it makes symbols like if you want to label foods at a party it can half a half of a plate any tiny silverware on each side of the name, or if you want to label things in your garden it can have garden tools on the side of the word. And tons more. It comes with a guide to show you It can print labels vertically and horizontally and even print barcodes too! That wowed me. But in this house with a well-stocked pantry, it keeps me from going insane when it gets mixed around Another bonus I've recently discovered? Every time I get a new gadget now, I label the cord that comes with it as soon as I get it. I have a drawer full of cords we have asked for about a year or more "What does this go to?" and we don't know. We don't want to throw them away, but they remain a mystery. This takes out the guesswork. Sometimes a gadget breaks, like an electric contact lens cleaner, and the gadget gets tossed out but the cord was left behind. Manufacturers rarely label the cord and then it's all a guess years later. Another bonus to this is, if you label the cord at where it plugs in, when you are trying to unplug something at your desk, for example, you know exactly which cord goes to what without doing that thing where you have to keep pulling on cords to see which one moves. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2012 by Chandler
    • I love my new LabelWorks LW-400!
Style: LW-400
OK, it's time for spring cleaning and getting organized! In order to give myself some motivation, I decided to replace my Brother label maker for one that is more compact and has more options for printing symbols and borders (might as well make it fun, right?). This label maker is all that and more! It is about the size of your hand from fingertips to bottom of palm, is comfortable to hold and easy to use both thumbs for typing. It has TONS of symbols, pictures & borders, and you can print horizontally or vertically, mirror print, UPC code, electrical symbols, etc. You can print up to 4 lines of print and choose your font, font style and font size. At first it is a little confusing to find the right menu for the style and format you want to use, but the instructions are very clear and super easy to follow. After using it for a little while, you get the hang of it and don't need to refer to the instructions anymore. My only complaint about this model (which in all fairness is the same complaint I have for every other model I have looked at) is that you cannot control how much label tape is added before and after the words on your label, which not only wastes a lot a tape, but I prefer the label to only be as long as the typing on the label. No biggie, I just use scissors to cut off the excess, but it does unnecessarily waste a lot of label tape, which can be rather pricey. Other than that, I love this label maker. I can't imagine what you would need in a label maker that this one couldn't do. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2016 by T2
    • Excellent printer except one thing – ugly printing Excellent printer except one thing – ugly printing
Style: LW-400
Review Image by Amazon Customer
Backlit LCD and QWERTY keyboard are very good. The software provides very useful functions. Great number of symbols is also nice. You can say the printer is almost perfect. The good impression is gone with your first print. The fonts are extremely ugly. Forget about kerning. Smaller fonts, when you print e.g. two lines of text are terrible rescaled. That results in strange artifacts. For example you could expect thickness of all horizontal lines in capital Sans Serif E is equal but not for this printer. You can not just change to another typeface, all of the fonts got the same issues. By default the text is too condensed, it's hard to read. Changing spacing helps but some letters are still unnaturally aligned e.g. l or dot. The printing speed is also visible slower than competitors (Brother, Dymo) but this is not a big issue for this kind of printers. Epson developed really nice device but they failed to implement the most important function – printing. When you look at Brother or Dymo prints, all looks smooth and letter spacing is nice. LW400 prints looks simply bad. The only case when text looks acceptable are full height one line prints on ½” (12mm) tape. The very good thing is that it does not waste the tape. There is only small margin about 10mm. That sounds amazing compared to Brother products where you waste 1” (25mm) of tape for every print. It's worth to mention that height of the font on ¾” (18mm) tape is the same as on ½” (12mm) tape but it's still nice to have ¾” (18mm) prints. There is also irritating problem with cable labels. The margin at the beginning of the horizontal label is very small, you must manually add space to shift text out of the cable. Brother got it better implemented. Good: very small margin 10mm, support for ¾” (18mm) tapes, LCD, QWERY keyboard, barcodes, up to 4 lines on ½” (12mm) tape, many icons, symbols and frames, cable labels. Bad: ugly prints (only one thing but that's enough to choose another printer) Please see attached sample comparison of Epson LW400 (top) and Brother H101GB (bottom). 2 lines on ½” (12mm) tape. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2016 Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2016 by Amazon Customer
    • helpful "motor error!" tip at end :)
Style: LW-400
I first purchased this over a year ago and was very happy with it. The text rendering isn't the greatest (a little pixelated but not terribly so) and I don't personally like most of the fonts... but all the options, the 4-line text, all the little icons, the huge memory have all made this my favorite label maker! I love that you can do upper or lower case and there is a bold and italic option. There is also a "narrowness" setting. The backlighting is a nice feature too. You can print text vertically or horizontally and there are 3 "flag" options for wire labeling or binder spine labeling. I didn't find the learning curve to be that steep after reading the manual... if I haven't used a feature in awhile it takes a bit of fiddling to remember, but overall I have to say not so much. There's a little "cheat sheet" on the back that's very helpful to trigger your memory if you've read the manual. The battery life is pretty decent and doesn't seem to draw power when not in use. So, basically everything everyone says about this. Oh, the keyboard is QWERTY which is a plus, and apparently not the norm. The cartridges are many! Lots of options there. Not cheap, but I honestly find that the cartridges last pretty long. We use it often but at the same time, I guess not THAT often. Often enough to miss it! I have a Dymo LetraTag and The printing is nicer (smoother) but it only prints in caps. So I just really like this one so much that when I got a "motor error" in the middle of labeling some AV wires, I spent all of 20 minutes researching my options and just ordered another one from amazon. Wasn't happy about it but we use it so much in this house, and it really is the best deal in my opinion, for the price range. I'm also writing this review because it might help someone. I got the "motor error" and it kept shutting down and I googled for hours and found nothing useful. I even sent a message to Epson support, and despite an autoreply saying someone would be in touch within 24 hours, that didn't happen. When I got the new one I decided I had nothing to lose so I took the old one apart. Just removed the battery cover, batteries, and loosened the 4 screws holding the back on. Lifted it up and disconnected the wire bundle on the left, and just flipped the back over (don't lose the screws! ;) ) I saw the gears for the motor and tried to move them. They weren't stuck but as they turned around, it revealed that a tiny sliver of cut label tape was stuck in them. It wasn't actually stopping them from moving, but it must be very sensitive. I removed that with tweezers, reconnected the wires and closed it up and put the batteries back on... and it worked fine. I hope this helps someone else out there, because when I googled I found nothing useful aside from someone who said theirs just started working again a few days later and then broke again. I think probably what could have caused this was the kids playing with the "cut" button even when there was no printed label. It must have jiggled a little bit up and cut a sliver... or maybe there are "scraps" when it cuts sometimes, or maybe I just got lucky with the "Take it apart and put it back together maybe it'll magically work" thing. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2015 by jder

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