LightScribe media is specially coated to chemically react when a laser beam is applied to it, thus creating labels. The chemical reaction is nontoxic and does not produce a chemical smell.

No. Once burned, a LightScribe label is final. The software's preview screen lets you see what your label will look like before it is burned. While you can't erase text or graphics from your label, you can easily add more content to a label that is already burned.

The difference in appearance of labeled LightScribe DVDs and CDs stems from the difference in how CDs and DVDs are made in general. DVDs have a second plastic layer, which CDs don't have, that creates a kind of "plastic sandwich" around the reflective layer on which data is burned. This additional plastic layer separates the reflective layer from the LightScribe coating on the surface of the disc.

Though a DVD (Digital Versatile Disc) looks like a CD, it is actually two "half-discs" bonded together. It can contain data on one or both sides (dual-layer). Because of smaller pits and lands, as well as dual layers, DVDs can hold 7 to 25 times more information than a CD. A DVD can hold cinema-like video, better-than-CD audio, and computer data.

No. Scratch testing has shown that the coating on LightScribe CDs and DVDs is robust and should not be affected by slot-loader players.

The best way to clean the label side of the disc is with a soft, lint-free cloth. There are cleaning kits available on the market, or you can clean discs with water. The white powder you may see on some labeled discs results from crystallization of the label-side coating. It is not harmful and can easily be removed with a water-dampened cloth. Wiping the disc with a damp cloth will not harm the label.

Yes. A study of the potential for health and safety problems resulting from handling LightScribe-coated discs found no reason for concern.

A8. LightScribe is an innovative technology that uses a special disc drive, special media, and label-making software to burn labels directly onto CDs and DVDs. Your labels can be whatever you want them to be. Create one-of-a-kind designs with your own photos, text, and artwork using your label-making software. Or choose from the many free backgrounds the software provides.

The label side of LightScribe-enabled discs has a special coating that reacts chemically when a laser beam is applied to it.

The price is generally $6.00 per disc for single disc orders, however, there is a discount for larger quantities (10 or more discs) and if you want to get a lot of them, they can be as low as $4.50 per disc. All U.S. and APO orders over $40 get free Priority Mail shipping and there is an additional discount as well! Loyal Customers automatically earn permanent discounts for all repeat orders after they reach set spending levels.

Yes. The data side will work as it always has. But LightScribe discs cannot be labeled in a non-LightScribe drive.

eil is another well-known resource for older and more rare memorabilia. They have almost everything available, however the prices do tend to be a bit steep! Please note, this is just a selection of sources, and by no means includes very possible place of purchase!

Contact the Office of Education if you have supplemental materials that are in a format that precludes online submission. Generally we discourage the submission of such materials as we cannot guarantee that the reviewers will have access to them. If the applicant has several offices in different districts, use the district with the largest population. If the project will take place in multiple districts, all districts involved may be used. The SF-424 requires that you enter numbers only.

LightScribe is a direct disc labeling technology that burns text and graphics onto the surface of a CD or DVD using the disc drive's laser and a specially coated LightScribe disc. (It's a safe, nontoxic chemical reaction of the LightScribe disc being "etched" by the laser.) A LightScribe disc drive burns data and creates labels using the same device.

the catalog seach screen, select Video Cassette & DVD from the top (dark blue) search bar. At the next screen, you may select a particular library or leave the setting as it is, searching ALL OCLN libraries. Without putting in any search terms, just click on Search. This will give you a list of all the videocassettes & DVDs available in the network or in the library you have picked. They will appear generally with the newest titles first.

Videos and DVDs are generally kept in the Media Collection, on the 3rd floor of 180 Tremont (Ansin Building). To find out if you can check out a video or audio item, the chart below may be helpful. Videos and CDs that are part of a Master's Thesis Project are usually kept in the Archives. Those materials may not be checked out, but may be viewed by contacting the Archivist and setting up an appointment

When you order Linux, BSD or similar from us on CD-R or DVD-R, you are in no way at all paying for the software (or the use of the software) on the discs. What you are paying for is the copying service we provide as well as the CD or DVD media, the time involved and the order processing provided. Please note that the actual software use comes with absolutely no warranties, installation or usage support from us.

You're welcome to send a copy to our postal address for review consideration. Please include a one-sheet or some information, and full artwork. We will contact you when a review is up. If you want to know if we received your package, feel free to send us an email.

First use CUNY+. Click on "Guided Search" and select the appropriate format under "Record Type". For more information, go to Media Center Faculty can also borrow CDs, videos, and dvds from the Music Library. Students can check out circulating CDs for seven days, but they can only view music videos on site.

We can pretty much copy anything that you have created and you or your organization own rights to. (This does not include making back-up copies of software packages). While we can produce CDs and DVDs that contain licensed material, we do require a copy of the distribution license agreement(s) between you and the organization. In addition, we require a completed (RRF) form. We will produce CDs and DVDs that are identical to your master.

Generally, people think of CDs holding music and DVDs holding movies. On the computer, CDs and DVDs have much more versatile uses. In the case of most of our products, we use both types of discs to store data files, like books or Old Time Radio episodes. The key difference in the two is the amount of files that can be stored on a disc. CD media (discs) can hold up to 700 Megabytes of data. DVD media can hold approximately 4.5 Gigabytes of data (about 7 CDs).

One or more DVDs containing your files will be sent to the address provided. (A CD may be used if a DVD is not necessary to contain the data.)

Each month your archive is copied to CD or DVD (in duplicate actually) and stored in two different location. If you wish, we can have a copy sent to you automatically although it???s not required by compliance. You can always request a DVD via the website.