Thanks Ronni & Paul, it never fails to amaze me what you can learn
through this site, keep up the good work everyone
Cheers
Bill
On 06/07/2006, at 7:45 PM, Paul Doyle wrote:
Too right Ronni. They have what looks like a matt white painted
surface that soaks up the ink.
I have seen some yell
I guess it might be good idea for classrooms, studios or labs wanting
to save on ink costs. There is probably a novelty value while they are
a new technology.
Now that I think of it, the disk rot concern is from adhesives and
inks. I would think that once the disk is etched there would be no
Too right Ronni. They have what looks like a matt white painted surface
that soaks up the ink.
I have seen some yellow/gold ones that you can apparently stick upside
down in your drive and through using the provided software laser etch
your images onto the surface. Never seen them in action th
Hi Bill,
They must be labeled ' Inkjet Printable CD-R '.
And use good inks ... Epson preferable.
Cheers,
Ronni
On 06/07/2006, at 4:59 PM, Bill Cole wrote:
Hi Paul.
didn't know that it made a difference what type of disk you put in,
I just bought some
" Datastream professional CD-R " disks
Hi Paul.
didn't know that it made a difference what type of disk you put in, I
just bought some
" Datastream professional CD-R " disks. they are coloured yellow/
goldish colour, if that makes a difference,What do I need to ask for ?
thanks
Bill
On 06/07/2006, at 2:13 PM, Paul Doyle wrote:
S
Sounds like you may have purchased the wrong kind of disks. Does the
label on the package specifically say that they are for ink-jet
printers? Our last stationary supplier stuffed us around with this
exact problem. He substituted disks suitable only for a laser printer
or something like that.
Bought my Epson R230 from Mike, our friend at Apple ctre Joondalup
some time ago now, $179, great printer, and well satisfied, however I
would like to know how do you get the ink to dry on the cd's, I just
tried it to see what it was like, but after 2 days it was still
smudging on the disk
On 05/07/2006, at 8:04 PM, wyvern wrote:
I have a Canon iP5000.. a great little printer with duplexing ,
prints discs, pict bridge. . very easy to use
Yvonne
I find my Canon iP3000 and Disclabel from Smile On My Mac to be an
excellent combination. Never lets me down.
On 05/07/2006,
I have a Canon iP5000.. a great little printer with duplexing , prints
discs, pict bridge. . very easy to use
Yvonne
On 05/07/2006, at 5:34 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At present I am using my Canon S530D to print to CD labels but I have
just bought a stack of printable CDs . Is there a good
On 05/07/2006, at 5:34 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At present I am using my Canon S530D to print to CD labels but I
have just bought a stack of printable CDs . Is there a good -yet
cheap printer CD printer that someone has used. My printer cannot
get beyond Insipid colours
tom samson
T
I am using the Epson Photo R230. Has 5 colours + black. I have printed
a lot of CD's using decent quality pics we have taken. Very happy with
results so far. Bit fiddly loading CD, but you get used to it. I think
it's under $200 at Hardly Normals.
Andrew
On 05/07/2006, at 5:34 PM, [EMAIL PROT
At present I am using my Canon S530D to print to CD labels but I have
just bought a stack of printable CDs . Is there a good -yet cheap
printer CD printer that someone has used. My printer cannot get
beyond Insipid colours
tom samson
12 matches
Mail list logo
