Based on the instructions for this thing, the set up for the printer seems tedious and overwhelming at first. The instructions don’t even mention the wireless Bluetooth printing option thru the app until they’ve already walked you through installing the driver on your computer and setting up a wired connection from printer to computer, and how to change the size of the label you’re printing on at the printer level. For a long time I was putting this off ( I must’ve gathered the printer and it’s accoutrements and sat down at my desk with it 10 separate times just to give up) because I thought that the thing only worked if connected directly to a computer and that once I connected it, I had no idea how/where I’d be creating the actual design/layout that would be sent to the printer and I had no templates in my word processing apps for any kind of label size, let alone the weirdo sized ones I had bought to use. I didn’t know which format to use, and my MacBook didn’t have a usb A port, so every time I would try to fool with this thing I’d get frustrated and give up. I’ve finally gotten past step one and made it all the way through to printing on new, odd sized labels with relative ease, and I learned about halfway through this that I was doing everything the hard way when there was a much, MUCH easier method.GIRL- just use the app. Yeah, my dude, there’s an app. I included some screen shots of the basic little options you have to pick from if you want to add clip art (pretty much) to your labels and some of them are pretty cute but I’d advise against this, it just clutters up your label and isn’t de-cluttering why we got the dang thing to begin with? There is only one typeface but you can use it in a wide spectrum of sizes and in your standard fonts (bold and italic) alongside enough lines and boxes to get the job done. I found it incredibly easy to use, it’s very basic with only text, a photo, a barcode, or a QR code that you can print onto the label, but with that co
Ray 
Abby 
