G
Graham Mayor
It is not a good plan to put printed paper labels on CDs. You *may* get away
with it for audio CDs played in an audio system, but for discs played on a
PC or containing data the rotation speeds are huge and it is virtually
impossible to ensure there are no out of balance forces that could destroy
the disc or the player.
You could print on the disc itself, and those printers that allow that come
with the software to do the job.
If you are serious about printing case labels then rather than mess with
Word which is poor for this job treat yourself to Surething's CD Labelling
software which is excellent.
Note that some CD writing packages, notably Nero, come with labelling
modules.
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Graham Mayor - Word MVP
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with it for audio CDs played in an audio system, but for discs played on a
PC or containing data the rotation speeds are huge and it is virtually
impossible to ensure there are no out of balance forces that could destroy
the disc or the player.
You could print on the disc itself, and those printers that allow that come
with the software to do the job.
If you are serious about printing case labels then rather than mess with
Word which is poor for this job treat yourself to Surething's CD Labelling
software which is excellent.
Note that some CD writing packages, notably Nero, come with labelling
modules.
--
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
Graham Mayor - Word MVP
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>