NIIMBOT C1 - label printer

The NIIMBOT C1 Cable Marking Printer is a portable thermal-transfer label printer designed for identifying wires, cables, and heat-shrink tubing in workshops, server rooms, and telecommunications installations. It produces monochrome black markings at 300 DPI, yielding legible text and barcodes on narrow media. Print speed is 12 mm/sec, which is modest but adequate for short, individual cable tags rather than high-volume batch runs. The printer handles media from 9 to 25 mm wide, covering the common diameter range for cable identification labels. Maximum label length reaches 100 m on continuous rolls, reducing the frequency of media changes during extended jobs.

Connection options include Bluetooth for wireless control through the NIIMBOT mobile app and a USB Type-B port for direct computer attachment. There is no Wi-Fi or Ethernet support, so all printing must go through a paired phone, tablet, or connected PC. An automatic cutter performs both full and partial cuts, removing the need for scissors when preparing individual tags. A 2,600 mAh lithium-ion battery enables cordless operation on site, while mains power supports longer sessions at a bench. At 2.1 kg, the printer is heavy enough to stay stable on a workbench yet still portable enough for field use. Control is handled entirely through the mobile app or a connected computer, as the unit has no built-in display.

• Minimum print length of 10 mm – produces compact tags suitable for tight spaces along wire bundles
• Cable marking and heat-shrink tubing media support – purpose-built for wire identification rather than general-purpose labelling
• Automatic full and partial cutting modes – enables clean separation or convenient tear-away without manual tools
• 2,600 mAh lithium-ion battery – provides cordless runtime for on-site work away from mains power
• Bluetooth and USB Type-B interfaces only – no wireless networking, keeping deployment straightforward for single-device workflows
• 100 m maximum continuous roll length – minimises media changes during extended labelling jobs