First, the build quality of this printer is pretty good. It seems that Munbyn is trying to at least build a good reputation for themselves. It's not the highest quality thing in the world, but it does feel pretty nice. I'm not sure if it's $220 nice, but it's by no means bad. I think I'd like it more if the paper tray actually secured to the printer.Setup on Windows was a little finnicky for me. Perhaps that's just because I got to review this before release, but I wouldn't count on improvements being released this close to the launch date. The printer isn't always recognized when I plug it into my computer. Perhaps it's an issue with the included USB-C adapter- I can't tell for sure. But at the very least, I do manage to make it work. I did have to reinstall drivers once. No clue why. Although I've had no issues since then.Further on the Windows driver, there's a little confusion as to setting the page size. Apparently when you set a custom paper size, you need to save that paper size, and then set it as the active paper. I didn't realize it didn't just change to the size you submitted, and it was throwing me for a loop for a while.I haven't tried the bluetooth connectivity yet, but I imagine that's a smoother process than what I experienced with a USB connection. I personally just don't want another app on my phone when my computer can do the job.Print function and quality is great once you have the thing set up. I'm glad they also included some standard shipping labels for you to try out in case you don't have a supply yet. I had no issue using some small 3rd party labels, aside from the size brackets on the printer not being the best.Overall, I think this printer could be really good for a more serious user, like somebody with an eBay store or has a lot of thermal label jobs. It prints fast and reliably once properly configured. I'd personally like to see an update to the firmware to improve USB connectivity, I'm just not sure if we'll get that.
