Dymo S0717930 Omega Home Embossing Label Maker, Grey and Navy, Embosser

I picked up the Dymo S0717930 Omega Home Embossing Label Maker for my wife last year, and let me tell you, it was a game changer! She had this vision of labeling all our jars in the kitchen, and this little gadget made that dream come true.From the moment she unboxed it, I could see her excitement. The sleek grey and navy design is not just stylish but also fits perfectly into our home decor. The embossing feature is fantastic—each label comes out looking crisp and professional. No more guessing what's in each jar; everything is neatly labeled, and honestly, it looks pretty darn good on the shelves!But what really stands out is how happy it made her. Seeing her so thrilled to organize our pantry has been a joy for me too! It’s the little things, right? Now, every time I reach for a spice or a snack, I get to enjoy the fruits of her labeling labour.In a nutshell, if you're looking for a thoughtful gift that brings a sprinkle of joy and organization into your home, the Dymo Omega Embossing Label Maker is a winner. It’s practical, fun to use, and has made our kitchen a lot more user-friendly. A very happy wife indeed!

This is the 3rd one I bought.They don't work.Quality, materials, construction, and assembly are very, very poor.

I bought this label maker as I am a fan of organisation and all things retro, and wanted a cool solution to help organise our various kitchen spices etc.The maker comes with a reel of white on black labels, which is still going strong after labelling an entire spice rack and food cupboards, which look great (in my opinion!).Easy to use straight out of the box, my wife and I spend a whole evening hunting things out to label!For the cost and the effect this maker is excellent, it now lives in one of our kitchen cupboards, we have also labelled our key rack and various storage tins in the kitchen.My only minor niggle is that occasionally if you don’t press hard enough, the labels don’t cut cleanly (probably only happens 1 in 10 labels – and always when I’m not concentrating properly). And a similar other niggle is that sometimes the first letter of a label can come out cut off for no apparent reason (again probably 1 in 10 – but this happens even when I am concentrating). If it weren’t for these two niggles this product would be 5 stars, however do not let you put that off, it’s a label making solution that I am pleased to own and would recommend.

Bought as a gift for my organisation obsessed mum. She loves it, it prints really well and sticks great to most items, and can be removed easily too, leaving no residue. Super easy to set up and great value for money, the refills are also quite cheap it buy too

I bought the Dymo Omega to label the hard disk drives in my home server. At first it worked pretty well. The mechanism didn't feel very precise and sometimes a letter, symbol, space or cut wouldn't go through properly. For every successful label there was a duff one.In all I labelled ten HDD's. The labels consisted of a space followed by six alphanumeric symbols followed by another space. In all I've probably made fifteen labels max but that's out of around fifty attempts.Having had the label maker in a draw for a couple of months. today I tried to make a label for a new HDD and the Omega just won't work. About one in twenty inputs go through without a problem. The other nineteen result in an unusable label that's consigned to the bin. To cap it off, amazon only accept returns on this item if it's within a month after purchase.This is my first label maker and I've found it very useful, so I'm gonna do what I should have done in the first place and get a decent quality one. The Omega? Well, money for old rope comes to mind.[EDIT]I've been playing around with the Omega and I've found that if you open the cartridge compartment, unspool the cartridge a little and then push the tape as you input a symbol, label making becomes much more reliable but much fiddlier. It's kind of hard to explain the exact techinque but if you hold the tape gently whilst imputing a symbol, when it works correctly you'll feel the tape being pulled into the mechanism. This is what you're trying to replicate manually when you push the tape into the mechanism. I suspect this highlights the root cause of my problems... The Omega can't reliably feed the tape through the mechanism.

Magic!!! Essential for the OCD person in your life. This wee thing follows me everywhere I go. Oh the pleasure of pressing every letter and getting the “vintage” label on the other side… priceless!TOP TIP: if it stops working, out of the blue, with no possible explanation… check the side of the rotating bits. The arrows need to align (see how they weren’t before) by gently rotating both top and bottom rotating bits, et voila! 🙌🏻 happy labelling!

I bought this item just over 2 years ago, great at first but unfortunately it started to fail late last year - some letters not printing clearly, others not centred on the tape. Disappointing really, as I expected it to be more durable than this. Currently exploring other label making options that go the distance!

I used to have ne of these back in the day when they came out, but this new one is definitely better made, sturdier, & is easy to use. It only takes a few goes to get the pressure/lettering right, & once printed you just peel off the back & stick it on. Am having great fun labelling & organising around the house with it. Great little machine.