You can if you have several CD-R drives and the right software. Two examples are CD Rep from Prassi Software (section (6-1-21)) and DiscJuggler from Padus (section (6-1-27)). Both products are SCSI multiplexors. You use your existing CD writing application (such as Easy-CD Pro 95) like you normally would, and the program sends the same commands to each of the CD-R drives.

We deliver you one DVD containing your production, and can supply you with as many additional copies as you desire.

Copyright law prohibits you from copying any copyrighted material without permission from the owner. The copying of copyrighted material onto CDs for personal use is illegal and is not appropriate to use in the computer labs. If you do not have permission from the owner to copy the material, do not burn music material onto a CD. WARNING: The use of campus computer lab CD burners to make copies of copyrighted music is illegal. Persons engaged in such activity could be prosecuted if caught.

Now we write a CD-DA with GigaRec value 0.9. This should increase the compatibility, the quality and the expected live time of the data.

Of course. They make great gifts for family members. Or you may want to keep a copy off-site in a safe deposit box or even at a relative’s or friend’s house for safe keeping. When copies are requested at the time of the original order, there is a significant discount. See our price list for details.

Yes. We make make duplicates of any DVD as long as it does not have copy protection recorded on it. Click Here for Info.

SVCD discs have a "Super Video CD" logo (the words "Super Video" under the standard CD logo). The discs use one of the standard CD-ROM formats. HDCD (High Definition Compatible Digital) have an "HDCD" logo. See http://www.hdcd.com/. The discs appear to use the standard Red Book format. SACD (Super Audio Compact Disc) is relatively new. The discs can have two layers, one of which is in Red Book audio format, the other in a DVD-like format offering higher fidelity.

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.

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; unless you specify that you want your master disc returned. We keep the master with your artwork or film permanently on file. Therefore if you need us to run off more copies, all you have to do is call us!

A session is a recorded segment that may contain one or more tracks of any type. The CD recorder doesn't have to write the entire session at once -- you can write a single track, and come back later and write another -- but the session must be "closed" before a standard audio CD or CD-ROM player will be able to use it. Additional sessions can be added until the *disc* is closed or there's no space left.

BURN-Proof (or BurnProof) is an unfortunate abbreviation of "Buffer-Under-Run Proof". The technology allows you to avoid buffer underruns by suspending and restarting the write process when the recorder's buffer is about to empty. (See section (4-1) if you're not familiar with buffer underruns.) Ideally, the results of interrupted and uninterrupted writes would be identical. In practice, there may be a small glitch at the point where writing was suspended.

Yes. CDs encoded with DTS (Digital Theater Sound) follow the Red Book standard for the most part. The chief difference is that the audio is encoded with DTS rather than 44.1KHz 16-bit stereo PCM. If you put one into an audio CD player, it will recognize the tracks and try to play them, resulting in a hissing noise. You can copy DTS CDs the way you would any other audio CD. Attempting to convert them to MP3 is a bad idea though -- they're already in a compressed format.

MP3 CD Converter writes MP3 files to the Audio CD on-the-fly. This means that there is NO additional disc space required for temporary files, etc.

You can use CD-R, CD-RW or CD-DA discs. Check that your computer is capable of burning these discs and that your CD player is capable of playing the chosen disc type. Along with the music download you will find a set of JPEG files. These files represent the artwork of the disc you purchased. By using a CD label printing utility you should be able to import and print a suitable label. Note that some CD players have difficulty playing discs that have additional labels attached.

I do not recommend making "copies of copies" with SNAPSHOT. The reason this does not always work is because many CDROM readers do not perform error correction of the data when doing raw sectors reads. As a result, you end up with errors on the copy that may or may not be correctable. When you make a second-generation copy of the same disc, you will make a disc that has all of the errors of the first copy, plus all of the new errors from the second reading of the disc.

You are allowed to make one back-up copy of the CD-ROM for safety purposes, and can backup any downloaded materials as part of a normal backup, but you may not make copies for distribution to other people.