Marla
-
Here's a link
to an article about CD-Rs and deterioration rate. (I received the link
from a fellow student in a library and information management
class). Although a CD-R is not a DVD, you may be able to search the
archives of this publication and find more pertinent
information.
Apparently, some CD-Rs turn out to be
unsuitable for long-term archiving because
they degrade after a couple of years. It turns out the culprits may be adhesive labels for the CD, and the quality of the dye used to make the CD. Manufactured CDs that purchased software comes on (like AOL disks) are manufactured a different way, and less likely to degrade with time. http://www.informationweek.com/story/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=15800263&pgno=1 Denise Lajetta, Administrative
Specialist America had often been discovered before Columbus, but it had always been hushed up. Oscar Wilde (1854 - 1900) --- You are currently subscribed to mcn_mcn-l as: rlancefi...@mail.wesleyan.edu To unsubscribe send a blank email to leave-mcn_mcn-l-12800...@listserver.americaneagle.com |
- Archival fixed storage media Misunas, Marla
- Re: Archival fixed storage media Mark Pettigrew
- Re: Archival fixed storage media Hannah Frost
- Re: Archival fixed storage media Lajetta, Denise
- Re: Archival fixed storage media Erik Christman
- Re: Archival fixed storage media akeshet
- Re: Archival fixed storage media Matt Morgan
- Re: Archival fixed storage media Richard Urban
- Re: Archival fixed storage media Melissa C. Winans
- Re: Archival fixed storage media Tim Au Yeung