Then I bought my first Epson printer with CD printing capability, and 100 printable Verbatim disks. I used those paper labels for several years and hundreds of CD’s, and I never had a label come off. Centering was perfect and the adhesive backed labels would stay stuck to the CD’s if they were smoothed down securely after that initial STOMP. Is this still the case? What do people use when they want labels on CD/DVDs that are legible and somewhat professional looking? Is it only Epson that has disk printing capabilities? Thanks.Īfter seeing a disk printed with Lightscribe, I quickly made up my mind I didn’t want any part of it.įor years before Lightscribe ever showed up on the scene, I used labels printed in my Color Inkjet printer and applied them to the Cd’s using the “CD Stomper” which was available in many stores. I remember that the paper labels that got stuck on CD/DVDs had a reputation for getting attached off center and then messing up the DVD drive by being unbalanced. Maybe I need to revisit the printed paper labels. I went searching to locate/update stuff and found out that Lightscribe has been jettisoned by HP and just about everybody else as of Sept 2014. I’m thinking there is some incompatibility between the Lightscribe burner and the Cyberlink software.
The next copy was missing about 50% of the label – that is the worst it has ever done. And, more often than not, parts of the label image are not burned. When I check, nothing comes back and I end up printing at what I am told is less than the best resolution.
#Neato cd labeler software software#
However, the software always asks to check for updates as my version will not provide the best image. I ended up using Cyberlink Labelprint2 v 2.5.306. Any thoughts on the use of printed paper labels on CD/DVDs? I have a Lightscribe drive but the HP Lightscribe software (Lightscribe Template Labeler v 1.18.26.7) is not very adaptable – you have to use their templates and they are very limiting.
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