I bought this Label Maker for my ever growing retro SNES game collection, I place the game cartridges in a clear plastic Game Cartridge Protector & with some 49 games & counting in their individual clear cases mentioned & maybe visible in the photos provided they all go into a large storage box & I’m on layer 3 of games now & as seen as an example in the photos provided (an extremely small example) they all look the exact same from above so I bought this Label Maker to clearly label the games for easy picking in the future instead of rifling through a load of games, that’s all it was bought for nothing else & I’ll leave a few pros, cons, usage tips to maybe aid fellow consumers here on Amazon both with purchase decision & usage: Pro’s: It’s a relatively inexpensive product, it does the job, if you’re unhappy with the label when you’ve placed it (say it’s uneven, or mispelt) the labels are easy to remove not long after placing & they leave no sticky residue behind, when you’ve finished your label & select cut there’s an easy peel section left on the Label (pictured) where you cut so you can take the backing straight off & the products spare/additional rolls aren’t very expensive either. Con’s: Spaces as in the space bar option on the turn wheel menu of letters, numbers & symbols take up a lot of space meaning wasted tape, the product itself feels flimsy but you get used to that, the lettering colouring is sometimes off or rather uneven often only partially highlighting the stamped letter, number, symbol. A Big annoyance for me is that it has an @ symbol but no apostrophe?! When are you going to use an @ symbol labelling jars with food ingredients in or items with names on? A Few TIPS: When you’ve made a label the next time that you’re making another press the space key as you’ll just get half of the letter, number, symbol that you’ve typed (& we can’t have half an @ symbol can we, no one would know what was happening, , yes that @ symbol it really bugs me) yeah just space bar it for a new label, I found that equal pressure applied rapidly leaves very good highlighted markings or applying that method at the bottom of the trigger (pictured) for a change leaves bright markings too, when you’ve finished your label don’t press the cut (scissors) key down too hard as it leaves multiple markings on the end of the label you’ve created & when a roll of tape runs out take out the loose translucent plastic piece that’s inside the products handle as that’s the empty tape holder that held the tape that you’ve used, it took me a short while to figure that out as it’s not instructed & I didn’t want to pull the thing to pieces, so finally when you have your label printed & stuck on how you want it run your fingernail along the top of the markings then beneath them too also carefully run your fingernail up alongside the markings & your fingertip over spaces to get the maximum amount of the adhesive side of your Label onto whatever it is that you’re sticking a Label on to. Mine works fine although I didn’t get excellent markings every time they’re all readable so job done plus I knew exactly what type of Label it was going to be & I personally chose that over a Bluetooth label printer, it just made more sense to me, maybe it was something nostalgic about it? Maybe it made sense with the 32y/o Retro Games? Anyway again it’s done its job & will continue to as my collection grows. I’ll easy 4* this product, it’s not bad, it’s not bad at all, it’s doing the job now as good as new with some 55 labels made minus the oh so many with mistakes in the spelling or a lack of a space bar press, etc , strangely it’s quite relaxing using it when you know you have a good few labels to make.