Can the tape send its reading straight to the label printer?

Finish Carpentry
Layout
Material Tracking

A dimension written on a board end is the one that gets planed off, cut off or misread at the saw. Once a pile of pieces is stacked, a smudged 37 5/8 becomes a piece nobody trusts. A REEKON tape hands its reading to the P1L Tagger over Bluetooth and the label prints the number as measured, whether that is one dimension, two, or all three faces of the piece. No marker, no transcription step, and the printed number reads the same in the truck as on the bench.

How the number gets onto the label

Reading goes to the printer over Bluetooth
P1L prints one, two or three dimensions
No marker and no transcription step
Printed number stays legible in a stack
T1 and P1L work as a single step

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The video measures a board with a digital tape, sends the reading across, and prints labels carrying the dimensions, 37 5/8, 6 and 20, then sticks them onto the material. The measuring and the labeling become one motion instead of two, and nothing is written by hand between the tape and the stack.