No. Although the terms “burning data” and “burning labels” are standard in the industry, there is no appreciable temperature change involved in either process. A CD or DVD is safe to touch immediately upon being ejected from the drive. To get the best labeling quality and speed, LightScribe recommends that you use the latest software. Your labeling application will prompt you to update to the latest version of the LightScribe software.

To burn a LightScribe label, simply follow your software’s onscreen instructions. If you’re using a data-burning application that’s LightScribe-enabled, the application will ask if you want to burn a label. Then it will gather content to pre-populate a suggested label design and present the design onscreen. You have the option of selecting that label or making changes.

Yes. If you decide to add content later, it will be correctly aligned with existing titles and images.

Both cervical and lumbar endoscopic discectomies can be performed at multiple disc levels to treat herniated/protruded discs. If a patient has a herniated /protruded disc at one level and also osteophytes (bone spurs) at another disc level, both these problematic discs can be treated by doing a combination surgery of an endoscopic discectomy and an open discectomy at the same time. These combination surgeries can even be performed at more than two disc levels. Dr.

No. Current LightScribe technology is not erasable. Once the image is burned, it’s permanent. But software applications with LightScribe capabilities are designed to preview the image onscreen before it is burned—you can accept or make changes to that image before moving forward, so unplanned or undesired images will not be sent to the disc for burning.

Since the printing on the compact disc is done using a silk screen process, it should be created using spot colors from the Pantone color library rather than four-color process used in standard offset printing. For an additional cost, you can of course create four-color CMYK artwork. Three colors are included with your CD pricing, but more may be used at additional cost. Screened images such as photos should have a tonal range of 20% for the highlights and 80% for the shadows.

Temperatures can be 24'C - 30'C or more during the day, comfortable for most people. Depending on the climate you have arrived from and your skin sensitivity, the sun in the tropics affects us many ways by heat and UV radiation. Having heatstroke or sunburn is no fun. Drink small amounts of water often, maybe a half litre every hour and definitely before and after a surf session. You can get sunburn even on a cloudy day. Use sunscreen especially on the soles of your feet and backs of your legs.

In years gone by, we have had to make do with what manufacturers have put on discs to fill up our libraries. Now the choice is ours! There is now the facility to choose which tracks we want to add, from the many thousands on offer from Proburn. This more>>

LightScribe-enabled software comes with a variety of backgrounds to help you create great-looking labels, or you can import digital photos, or your own images from Photoshop. There are three types of backgrounds to choose from—Title, Content, and Full—and each refers to how much radial space is covered on the label. You can also choose between circular and straight text for your label. No.

Yes. The labeling runs in the background, so your computer can be used for other tasks while the process is underway.

Yes. LightScribe doesn't require your presence during the burning process. In addition, a LightScribe system will not go into sleep or power-save mode while it is burning a label.

Yes, we have a fully qualified staff in the field of graphic arts. If you send us your artwork files and follow our Art Specifications, we can create a professional looking label for your disc. Please note that this will cost you.

Our templates make it easy for you to create whatever you want on your CD label. You can have colorful backgrounds or patterns and font sizes down to 6 points. You may choose to print up to the mirror band only, to the knockout ring, or full coverage. Type on discs should not be smaller than 6 points or it may drop out. If the typeface is reversed, a serif font, or a delicate font, it should not be smaller than 8 points.

Save your artwork as 300 to 600 DPI resolution graphic files: BMP, JPEG, or TIFF, and please meet the size and dimension requirement listed on Artwork Guideline. Please be sure that image and color goes out to very external edge but keep text and important graphic inside "Safe Zone".

The wax is usually heated to about 225 degrees for painting. Since it can cause acute burns, I am careful not to get it on my skin. Wax heated above 250 degrees can produce toxic fumes, so I always work in a cross-ventilated space, and during summer use an exhaust fan.

Disc One: Personal Effectiveness deals with masking, stereotyping and other behaviors that sabotage one's performance. Disc Two: Interpersonal Effectiveness will improve your team building, conflict management, customer relations and other interpersonal skills. Disc Three: Organizational Effectiveness examines behaviors that have become institutionalized and have consequences for the whole organization.

Yes, for felt-marker and CD labels that are specially made for optical disc. The wrong kind of marker or label can damage a disc or caused the disc to be unbalanced; resulting in read/write errors.

There are many reasons why the playability of a disc may not be smooth. The disc could be simply dirty, scratched, etc. It is possible that the type of disc you burned is not a format that is accepted by your player (for example not all DVD players read +R or RW media). There is a lot of poor and good quality media on the market and not every player will read any media.

The reason why some burned CD or DVD discs cannot be played on your DVD/VCD player is due to the "Read" ability of your DVD/VCD player. Please try to play your burned CD or DVD disc with this DVD player software on your computer. You may download the free DVD player software from the following links: If the burned CD or DVD disc plays well, there is probably a compatibility problem with your current DVD player. Please try to play the burned CD or DVD disc on another DVD player.

Windows Media Player has many options which can, in some cases, degrade the sound quality when a disc is burned. Click here for instructions to help you ensure that the highest quality burn method is selected.