Asset tags help you to identify and keep track of important items (or ‘assets’). They’re most commonly used for expensive electronic equipment like computers; a PC is a pretty expensive asset to replace, and so it’s good to take measures that will prevent its loss!
How do asset tags prevent loss?
Every asset tag is printed with its own unique code, and this means that the tagged item is distinctly identifiable as your own. Additionally, our asset tag builder allows you to print your company name on the label for further identification.
This is far more than just a vanity feature. If your computer is stolen, the unique asset tag proves that the PC is your property, meaning that the thief will be unable to sell it on. In short, the presence of an asset tag makes your computer far less appealing to burglars!
But thieves could just tear the tag off!
Not true. All of our asset labels use permanent adhesive, making it nigh-impossible to remove the label cleanly. For added security, we can also offer destructible asset labels (which tear and fragment upon attempted removal) and tamper evident asset tags (which leave behind a printed pattern upon removal).
As a visual means of deterring thieves and as a handy identification system, asset tags are vital for businesses of any size that rely on computers for business. Click here to see our full range of property identification products.
As well as offering an expansive range of safety signs and labels, here at Label Source we also have an active and vibrant presence across a variety of social media platforms.
We think social media is a fantastic tool for engaging with customers, fellow businesses and the general public and we love sharing useful information and funny pictures too! Our Facebook account is very active indeed, full of hilarious funny sign fails as well as useful articles, hints and tips about health and safety and our range of safety signs. Whether you're in the signs and labels industry, a potential customer looking for health and safety signs or just someone who appreciates funny pictures then you should definitely give us a like on Facebook.
We love interacting with our followers so please don't hesitate to pop over and say hello - or to share a funny picture or two! Facebook is a fantastic community where it's so easy to engage and we'd love to get to know some of you and help support other businesses in this field. So what are you waiting for? Head over to our Facebook page, give us a like and let's start talking.
You can also find Label Source on Twitter, Pinterest and Google+ too!
As a facilities manager of any description, some of your primary roles will include health and safety, fire safety, security, and the maintenance, testing and inspection of your premises. For each of these roles you’re going to need the correct signs, labels, and tags to ensure the facilities you manage are safely maintained
Failure to meet health and safety requirements can lead to prosecution, insurance claims, loss of business, and of course injury. Luckily, at Label Source we sell a range of safety signs from hazard signs to mandatory safety signs, all of which ensure regulations are met by the general public.
When it comes it fire safety we can also assist facilities managers in their duties. Our fire equipment safety signs inform the public where all extinguishers, fire hose reels, and alarm call points are, making sure your area is fully protected in case of an outbreak of fire.
And of course when it comes to correctly labelling maintenance and testing items, we have your back fully covered! From plant maintenance labels to PAT testing labels, we sell only high-quality signs and tags that meet all the government regulations.
What’s been mentioned is literally only the tip of the iceberg, if you are a facilities manager and need help sourcing a vast array of quality labels, signs, and tags, come on over to Label Source and we’re certain we can assist!
Frames, available either with a magnetic or self-adhesive backing, can be used to improve the appearance of your printed documents, literature, certificates, signs and instructions by providing an eye-catching enclosure.
These robust, clear plastic holders - with coloured frames - are available to site A3, A4 and A5 size documents. They are supplied in vertical and horizontal formats. Both types can be mounted on glass (allowing two-way viewing), doors, walls, filing cabinets, and racking.
The frames, in blue, yellow, blue, green and black comply with the safety colours prescribed in British Safety Standards, and can reinforce relevant messages.
Click here for full details.
We understand that for most of you the where’s, why’s and when’s of PAT testing can leave you feeling a little perplexed. Because of this, we have compiled a list of the most frequently asked questions and then answered them – because we can do a lot more than just offer you a selection of PAT testing labels, oh yes.
Should I Test My Portable Electrical Appliances Every Year?
The Electricity at Work Regulations act from 1989 states that any equipment with potential to inflict harm needs to be kept in a safe condition. It does not however specify what needs to be done, by whom, or indeed how frequently - so there is no legal obligation for annual inspection.
Should I test Any New Appliances?
As all new equipment should come fully tested and in a safe condition it should not require more than a visual examination. This means you should have no compulsion to purchase PAT testing labels from the go.
Should I Get a Qualified Electrician to Perform Any PAT Work I Need Done?
For basic PAT testing in low-risk environments, a sensible and competent member of staff can carry out inspections with the right training. When carrying out testing and inspection the member of staff will require the correct equipment and PAT testing labels, the ability to use such equipment, and the ability to correctly analyse the results.
Is it Compulsory to Conduct PAT Testing?
Simply put, no. What the law does state is that the employer knows electrical equipment is maintained in a safe order. The law also recommends taking a risk-based approach – think about the type of equipment, what it is being used for, and how often it is being used e.g. something in frequent use like a kettle may be a suitable candidate for PAT testing labels.
