HOW TO MAKE LABELS - HP PSC 2355 All-In-One InkJet Printer

go to avery.com and get the labels and software that you need
Labels Custom Labels Full Sheet Labels Avery
Pls rate my answer, thk you.

Are you using the program that accompanies the labels. Or by the same company?
I suppose your labels come 3 to a sheet, and you're only printing 1. Have you tried printing 3 at a time?

Vista wouldn't be your problem as your Operating System is unimportant in choosing labels but the program you use to print your labels is very important.

If you Use Microsoft Word, for example, you will need to choose the template for your labels. That number is on the box of labels.

In Word (for Instance) you can do the following:
<File>, <New>, <Templates> (templates are on Left side).
Choose your Type of Label and the Label number from there.

Otherwise, some label companies offer free programs, specifically for printing their labels.

AVERY labels has a free program for printing their label numbers and the Program: AVERY Wizard For microsoft Word is free.

I hope this helps as you do not say which program you use to print Labels and you also do not say which label numbers and/or label type you wish to print.

Thank You For Choosing FixYa~!

Shouldn't be a problem, provided you use labels that are intended for a laser printer. Inkjet labels can wreck your laser printer (inkjet labels can't cope with the heat of the fuser in a laser printer).

Use the right template in your Wordprocessor package for the labels you are using (or create a custom label layout in your Word processor).

Use the Multi Purpose Feeder input tray (fold down from the front door), put the labesl face down, print (making sure that you tell the printer to use Labels and the MPF. It's important to tell the printer that you are using labels, as these are thicker, and need more heat from the fuser (especially if you are printing several sheets of labels, as this cools the fuser a little)

Hi nwillett,
Yes and no, sorry if that doesn't make much sense.
For years Minolta recommended Avery labels, but these days they recomment labels manufactured by Howard Smith Papers, their website is http://www.hspg.com/
The thing with labels is always to use the one your copier service company suggests. Otherwise they'll invalidate you contract and you'll be liable for callouts and repairs caused by using Avery labels.
However, Avery labels are good and I have experienced very few problems with them I pressume you using the lables in the correct orientation and also using the manual bypass to feed them.
Regards
Taminol

It sounds like they may need to set their "Q" values for the labels they are using.   If that isn't it, we may need more info - are they using Zebra brand or custom labels?  
To start with, I would ask them to try adding these "Q" value commands: q456 Q152,24
If that doesn't work, then maybe they can provide the other info mentioned above so we can understand the problem better.

1. Try just storing your labels in a cool dry place before using them. Peeling labels are usually a sign the glue is poor or weak.
2. When tearing you labels off, feed them out before tearing them off, then hit the auto-align. See if that helps it.
   
3. Try pushing a normal playing card under the metal cutter that tears the labels and pull it up and through the front to bend the blade slightly outward. This will hopefully allow the labels to pass underneath.
   

Did you change the label type in the printing preferences?

1-try to recalibrate labels
2-make sure the label size is correct in the settings:
here is the link for the driver. :
http://barcode.toshibatec.co.jp/Eng/download1.html