Kableflags KFA025 Cable Identification Tags (Computer Cables Pack)

I bought a couple of pre-printed packages of these computer cables ID package of ID tags, plus the blank version of these same tags. The blank ones are good for writing the names of devices not pre-printed (perhaps less common devices), e.g., external hard drives, floppy or zip drives, USB hub devices, including the hub power cord. I have used both and I found them very helpful and time saving. I label both ends of long cords or cables. It is helpful if you have enclosed a number of cords inside a cable cover. I also found these tags helpful to ID the "Red" or "Black" or "left", "right" portions of one color speaker wires. I found it very frustrating to sort out the cord(s) you wanted to unplug when it was just one device out of many. The material used for these tags are like flexible rubber and very durable. They are also a lot easier to read than my home made labels. Plus, unlike my homemade paper adhesive labels, I can re-use these whenever I need to. Highly recommended.

After a mishap using the wrong power supply with an external drive I was in the market for a cord labeling system. Not a perfect solution but it does a good enough job. If you own a lot of electronic devices and have multiple chargers, usb cords, etc. These will certainly help in proper identification.

I was having so much luck just ordering things from Amazon I failed to actually look at the pre-printed labels that would be provided.These are designed for ... well, I'm not sure! The picture shows labels on power cords, but labels like "Mouse" and "Network" don't have power, so I don't know what they had in mind.All I know is that of 10 labels, I could only use two - leaving me with 8 unused labels and at least six devices I couldn't label.I wanted labels for USB connections. When they are all sitting on the desktop ready to be plugged in they are identical in appearance. (I know, I should have gotten a USB expander instead - and I have ordered one ... but to continue) The two devices that had labels were PRINTER and SCANNER. Then ones that didn't were mostly external HARD DRIVE (at least 3), external DVD WRITER, and external DRIVE HOUSING.What I still have as labels are COMPUTER, MONITOR, KEYBOARD, SPEAKERS, MOUSE, NETWORK, UPS, and PHONE LINE (who even has one of these any more???)So, my advice: Get blank labels and write in the names of your components.

Does the job. However, the "pre-printed" tags are limiting if you have more than one of each category.I suggest purchasing the blank tags.

not very convenient to attach. the predesigned labels are useless if you want to use for a different device, and its hard to attach a different label to these.

I've tried a number of different ways to organize all the many cables around the house. These were easy to use, the instructions were right on target and now I don't have such a time when trying to figure out which cable goes to which product.

These are great for labeling your cables which as anyone knows are usually a mess. I think they could be a little longer which would make them easier to attach.

LOOKS LIKE A VERY GREAT PRODUCT. I AM PLANNING TO MOVE MY OFFICE AROUND AND I WILL BE ABLE TO LABEL ALL CORDS, THANKS TO THIS PRODUCT.