Are your recordable CDs and
DVDs filed in alphabetical order, in the correct boxes and labelled so you know
exactly what's on them? The answer is probably no. Most of us have recordable
CDs and DVDs lying around all over the place with illegible handwritten labels
or none at all, with no way of telling what is on them. This could be a thing of
the past with the new CD/DVD label printer from TDK.
Convenient and easy
to use, the TDK CD/DVD label printer enables you to make your CD's and DVD's
look more professional as well as ensuring that you always know what's on them.
The stylish translucent blue printer looks great alongside any PC and prints
directly onto the surface of the disc without the need for adhesive
labels.
The printer is incredibly easy to use - design the layout of the
disc using the computer software supplied, then just insert the disc into the
printer and it will print onto the top surface of the disc using dry ink
to prevent smudging. It has a high print resolution, which means that even small
text is clear and easy to read.
The printer connects to the computer via
a USB cable and the design of the printer allows it to stand either horizontally
or vertically - which is great if you need to save on space. The printer comes
with a black ink cassette, but a whole range is available in blue, red, silver
and green. Each cartridge is capable of printing between 20 and 48
discs.
The printer works with all PCs running Windows and can also be
used with Macs using free downloadable software from the TDK website (www.tdk-europe.com).
TDK's CD/DVD
label printer will be available across Europe from November 2003. The
recommended retail price is 159 EURO. Ink cassettes are priced from EURO
9.
Note:
1) The LPCW-100 is an updated model of the
LPCW-50 launched by TDK last year. The updated model boasts a fashionable new
design and additional functionality.
2) This label printer is a thermal
transfer printer. Printing cannot be ideally performed on some printable discs
(inkjet printer support type) and on discs with uneven surface areas. Please use
the recommended media for optimum results.
Source: TDK.com
If you can get some of them, maybe it's worth trying again.