How to skillfully deal with issues in the laser tag making process

With regard to laser tags, it is inevitable to be “careful” because it is difficult to produce and transport.

One reason is that the temperature is too hot and the heat of the dissolving head on the laser printer reaches 250-300 degrees Fahrenheit. To produce a good label, the film base, adhesive, and lining must all be combined. Even if all kinds of raw materials are well matched, if the label moves too slowly in the printing, it will be thermally damaged. The other is the problem of label corners - this means that the label is invalid. After the product is damaged, it should be repaired at the printing factory. Before the label is shipped to the user, the paper supplier and the manufacturer must solve the above problem.

Laser tags are generally processed on rotary flexographic printing equipment. Paper suppliers need to understand the moisture control requirements for laser tags in order to solve the problem of curling and jamming on the press. Whether crimping occurs on 81/2 or 11 die cuts, it will be difficult for manufacturers to solve this problem.

Adhesives are another factor. The factor is too thin, it will be on the product drum, so it is expensive to repair. Unless a suitable blade is used for trimming, dust accumulates on the roller and jams the printer.

Care should also be taken in the packaging of finished products to avoid label folding and damage to the printer's information data.

A company sales coordinator stated that the company used special anti-roll linings and sealable plastic bags to pack the laser labels so that they could be protected from moisture (tide and heat would curl the product). Since the adhesive is only dry after one year, the label's shelf life is written on the package. When the user feeds the laser tag to the machine, it can be put into the feeding tray by hand to prevent curling, which can avoid the occurrence of failure.