The Laser eb720 ereader does not have the capability to play DVDs directly. You would need to convert the DVD content into a compatible digital format like MP4 or AVI using a computer software, and then transfer the file to the ereader using a USB cable or memory card.
No. A CD is a type of optical media. An example of magnetic media would be tape (eg. VHS and cassette)
The costs varies based on what you are looking for in an eReader. For example, if you are interested in a eReader that can connect to the internet, that will cost more. An eReader that can download apps and movies will also cost more than one that will just have a book downloadable onto it. The basic ereaders run about 70$, they can go as high as 250 with additional features.
Lightscribe was a set of technologies that allowed users to use their optical drives to write data onto optical media (read: CDs and DVDs) as well as produce labels using the same laser diode.
around a 1250
Connect your usb cord to your computuer and add songs that you want to it but you have to have music already added to your libary.
There's this software called Podmaxx '09. You can import + sync dvds using it. See related links below.
CDs, DVDs, and Blu-Ray discs are called optical media for a reason. They use laser beams as a method of writing and reading data. When "burning" data onto an optical disc they engrave microscopic dashes and dots representing ones and zeroes.
You use Nero to burn the .ISO file onto the disk
To remove the positive charge from the printing roll, allowing the ink to stick there and from there transfer onto the paper.
A laser printer uses a laser-beam that projects an image of the page to be printed onto an electrically charged rotating drum.
No, a laser printer cannot print white because it works by applying toner (which is usually black) onto the paper.
CDs, DVDs, and Blu-ray discs are optical storage media that utilize lasers to read and write data. A laser beam etches data onto the disc's surface in the form of tiny pits and lands, which represent binary information. While CDs typically store audio and simple data, DVDs offer higher capacity for video and software, and Blu-ray discs provide even more storage for high-definition video and large data files. Each type of disc employs different laser wavelengths, allowing for increased data density and storage capacity.