Although thermal label paper has many advantages, such as high-speed printing, environmental protection, etc., there are also some disadvantages, mainly including the following aspects:
Poor durability: The durability of thermal label paper is relatively poor, especially in wet environments or strong light. It is prone to moisture, discoloration, or fading, which affects the readability and durability of the label. This makes thermal label paper may not be suitable for some occasions that require long-term use.
Limited printing quality: Compared to other printing technologies, such as inkjet or laser printing, the printing quality of thermal printing technology has certain limitations. Images and text may not be clear and full, especially when high-precision printing is required.
Sensitive to temperature and friction: Thermal label paper is more sensitive to temperature and friction. Prolonged high temperature or friction may cause the printing quality to decline or even disappear completely. Therefore, special attention needs to be paid to avoid the influence of these factors on labels during use and storage.
Easy to fade: After being exposed to sunlight or stored for too long, the exposed part of the thermal label paper is prone to fade. This affects the print quality and readability of the label. Especially in high temperature and humid environments, it is more prone to problems of fading and reduced clarity.
Thin paper texture: The paper texture of thermal paper is thin, easy to be scratched and broken. This can lead to paper waste and reduced printing efficiency. Therefore, the paper needs to be properly protected during use to avoid damage and waste.
In summary, although thermal label paper has many advantages, it needs to be weighed according to specific application scenarios and needs when choosing to use it. For long-term use, high-precision printing, or special environments, other types of label paper may need to be considered.