HID Fargo DTC1250e Driver

Use the firmware and/or driver update advice on this page at your own risk; we are not responsible for any damage or malfunction to your hardware resulting from following our recommendations.

The Fargo DTC1250e is a high-performance ID card printer. Compact and easy to use, the DTC1250e is known for its fast printing speeds and ability to produce professional-quality ID badges, membership cards, and access control cards.

One of the key features of the Fargo DTC1250e is its speed. It can print full-color cards in as little as 16 seconds per card and monochrome cards in about 6 seconds per card, making it one of the fastest printers in its class. 

Despite its quick output, the DTC1250e doesn’t compromise on quality. It delivers sharp, vivid images and crisp text, thanks to its dye-sublimation and resin thermal transfer printing technology. This makes it ideal for organizations that require cards with clear photos, logos, barcodes, and text for security or branding purposes.

Download the latest HID Global Fargo DTC1250e drivers for Windows, Linux, and macOS by browsing this page, and install them easily by following our short installation guide. 

HID Fargo DTC1250e Driver

To download the most up-to-date Fargo DTC1250e drivers, simply scroll down to the bottom of this page, fill in the Captcha, and click the Download button under the Captcha field. 

Once the download is complete, you will find a zipped folder with three subfolders titled Windows, Linux, and macOS, accordingly. 

Windows users will simply find an executable (exe) file in the dedicated folder. Running an executable file is very simple. To do so, just double-click on it, and follow any on-screen instructions that may appear. 

Similarly, macOS users can install the latest Fargo DTC1250e driver by finding a dmg file in the dedicated folder, double-clicking on it, and following any on-screen instructions that may pop up.

On the other hand, to run files on Linux, start by opening the Terminal (Ctrl + Alt + T). Navigate to the file destination with the cd command (followed by the full file name and path). Follow up with the xjf tar command to extract the files. After extracting the files from the archives, run the files by using the sudo make install command.