nop.. just tried it..the program didnt even attempt to burn it.. just gave me "non-supported cd" nd autoejected it
Not all CDs are compatible with LightScribe. Only specific LightScribe-enabled media, typically labeled as "LightScribe discs," can be used for this technology. These discs have a special coating that allows a LightScribe-enabled drive to etch images onto the disc surface. Standard CDs without this coating will not work with LightScribe.
With LightScribe, you can add photos, images and graphics to CDs and DVDs. They are available for purchase online at the LightScribe website or in store at Best Buy
Lightscribe is a special technology used for labeling CDs and DVDs. With Lightscribe-capable drives and special discs, you can burn a monochromatic picture or label on the disc label. You cannot use the labeling feature in a non-Lightscribe drive, or on a disc without the photosensitive label. However, the discs can be burned in non-Lightscribe drives as well, and regular discs can be used in a Lightscribe drive.
Any printer can be used to label CDs by printing on adhesive labels which are attached to the CD. Printers which can print directly on the CD start at $60 for a model from Canon. It is also possible to label CDs with a CD Burner which supports a technology called Lightscribe, which adds little if anything to the cost of the CD Burner. These use their laser to print on slightly more expensive Lightscribe-enabled CD media when you insert the disc upside down.
An alternative to LightScribe is the use of printable media, such as inkjet-printable CDs and DVDs, which can be printed on using compatible inkjet printers. Another option is using thermal printers designed for disc printing, which provide high-quality labels. Additionally, users can create custom labels using adhesive label sheets and print them on standard printers.
Do you mean a LightSCRIBE CD? in which case, this is a normal CD than can be imprinted with a 1 color image using a specialized CD burner. This method is meant to replace the label usually found on CDs
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.
You have to have a drive that lightscribe software recognizes as a lightscribe drive and you must use special discs that are lightscribe discs. These discs have a very fine special coating which reacts to the laser of your writer (that's how it works). PS - The lightscribe discs are available quite everywhere. They are not sold by the lightscribe company and I dont think lightscribe is a one of a kind software either.
A playstation 2 entertainment system is a division of sony entertainment used to play games made for it,cds,dvds
MS Dos is the operating system used for floppy disk and CDs. MS Dos is an old program created by Microsoft.
do operating system files come on cds
1980