--- In [email protected], Tom Stark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I would be interested in knowing exactly how and or when the paper
labels "kill" cds and dvds. I have made literally hundreds of dvds
for customers and over 99% of them have labels on them. I have not
had one customer come back with a dead dvd. I have read articles
saying that they are destructive, but quite honestly, I have had more
problems with bad blank dvds than I ever have with paper labels. I
am interested in learning more about this.
>
> Tom
Apparently, it is all to do with the balance of the disc in the
player. DVDs are a lot more delicate than CDs, and are more
susceptible to 'hiccups' in playback if anything is off-kilter. From
what I understand, if you use whole surface labels rather than
mailing labels, you still get reasonable balance. I have to admit
I've never had a problem myself, but i moved on to directly printing
on my DVDs because it looks better, and for the eternal 'just in
case'. From what I understand, it is a problem with causing playback
errors rather than a matter of destruction. It is more likely to be
evident on discs that are crammed full of data, as there is 'less
room for error'
Peter
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