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1. Yes, lightscribe requires special CDs/DVDs.
2. That is correct. You need to turn the CD once. As far as I know, you burn first, then label later, because the labelling-process takes VERY long.
3. That probably depends on your DVD Writer. I believe that the coating for the lightscribe-labels covers the whole printable area - but I might be wrong.
4. You are using a monochrome labelling technique. This means, you will design greyscale-images, which will appear in the color-hue that your lightscribe-medium offers.
Cheers,
Sebastian
--
"If it was two men, the non-driver would have challenged the driver to simply crash through the gates. The macho image thing, you know." - Marc Clifton
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non-bugging Errors wrote: 1. For that Normal CD/DVD is need or anything special CD/DVD Required ?
Yes, the blank media you buy must support LightScribe.
non-bugging Errors wrote: 2. After Completed CD/DVD Burn turn CD/DVD and Burn once again for Label Is it right or not ?
After you burn the data on the disk, you flip the disc over to burn the label. This can take anywhere from 30 to 60 minutes to do, depending on the image.
non-bugging Errors wrote: . Can i use complete space for burning or Lightscribe label deserved some space ?
Yes. LightScribe uses the entire label-side of the disc. I've never seen a disc that supports a partial label.
non-bugging Errors wrote: 4. Any design tutorial is for Lightscribe label plz give Website Name.
There are no tutorials. The burning software you use has to support LightScribe and will walk you through the process. The only thing you have to do is make sure the image you use has enough contrast in it to look good on disk. I suggest using some photo editing software to make a grayscale copy of the image, then increase the constrast. Use the grayscale image as your disc label.
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Are there any current-production drives which can draw pictures on the content side of the disk, the way Yamaha's CD-RW drive could? The results were pretty feeble with some types of media, but really cool with some others. Cooler-looking, IMHO, than those produced by LightScribe. Unfortunately my Yamaha drive quit working or else I'd keep using that.
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I've recently reread some older magazine, and they wrote that "Labelflash" was based on "DiscT@2" / DiscTattoo, which was how Yamaha called their technique before they stopped manufacturing CD/DVD writers.
Cheers,
Sebastian
--
"If it was two men, the non-driver would have challenged the driver to simply crash through the gates. The macho image thing, you know." - Marc Clifton
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I have a DiscT@2 drive, but it quit working. From what I can tell, the LightScribe drives won't work unless they see a special pattern marked on the disc; that pattern only appears on the non-data side of LightScribe brand media.
I wouldn't be surprised if there's a technical limitation there, but I did enjoy the DiskT@2 feature and would like to have a drive that could do it.
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Today's lesson is brought to you by the word "niggardly". Remember kids, don't attribute to racism what can be explained by Scandinavian language roots.
-- Robert Royall
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Why remove my title
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No advertising in the forums. You buy ad space like everyone else.
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Hi developers!
I'm developing a bluetooth application which connects a pocket pc with a pc using a bluetooth serial port. But when i'm trying to create a bluetooth serial connection with my pocket pc, it says, that the service is not available for this device. My device is shown as a smartphone, if thats important..
But why can't you create a bluetooth com port from a PC to a Pocket PC, when i can from a Pocket PC to a PC?
//madsanders
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Anyone has any idea of a controller card thats 12 port LP-FF?? I was looking for one from a long time and couldn't find one... I have a 2U chassis that has 7xLP expansion slots.
If not, how can I use all the 12 drives using one controller, the on board controller is only 8port and is SR.
thanks
PKNT
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Get a four port controller that supports port multipliers?
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Hi, All:
I have been developing the KMDF Mode USB device driver for the USB Full-Speed(USB 1.1) device.
I implemented the simple USB functions into the device. The device has one interface and one Interrupt IN endpoint. And it is a vendor-specific class device.
I also developed the KMDF Mode USB device driver for the device.
The device was enumerated with the driver normally and the continuous reader was polling the Interrupt IN endpoint periodically.
But, I noticed that the polling interval is different from the one that I expected. (I used Windows XP SP3 for the evaluations.)
I also checked the contents of descriptors with the USB protocol analyzer. But, they seemed to be correct. I also monitored them with WinDbg. The driver seemed to get the same decriptors as the device correctly.
There were the following relations between the setting value and the actual value for the polling interval.
Setting Value : Actual Value
20 msec : 15.999 msec
100 msec : 31.998 msec
255 msec : 31.998 msec
Does the KMDF continuous reader support the USB full-speed devices?
It is helpfull for me if someone could tell me how to solve this problem?
Thanks.
Yama Fuji.
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Hi,
I don't know the details of the USB protocols or any drivers in general, however your numbers resemble standard system clock periods. You might want and read my article on timers to get my meaning. My conclusion would be you won't get it any better, and you probably also don't need to.
Luc Pattyn [Forum Guidelines] [My Articles]
- before you ask a question here, search CodeProject, then Google
- the quality and detail of your question reflects on the effectiveness of the help you are likely to get
- use the code block button (PRE tags) to preserve formatting when showing multi-line code snippets
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Dear Mr. Luc Pattyn:
Thank you for your comments to my problem.
My concern is that the KMDF device driver causes troubles on the USB device because of frequent interrupts. (Some USB devices do not want frequent interrupts.)
By the way, I polled the same question at the Microsoft Connect site
and received some responses from Microsoft.
If you are interrested in this issue, please refer to the FEEDBACK REPORT (BUG ID 418229).
I will control the Interrupt IN polling in the user mode application program intead of using the KMDF continous reader. I will refer to your article.
Thanks.
Yama Fuji.
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hi all,
In our company we are using 1mbps airtel broadband connection we are connecting the Lan connection connects via system ethernet card as IP address for other machines we chose as Default gateway thats is working fine ...we brought the BSNL DSL conncetion for 2 mbps in this Airtel also wants to work and BSNL also work.. how it can possible
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Why? Typical PC speakers use less power than the fans inside the box. What would be the point? For some real savings, I'd like a desk lamp that goes out when I leave the room...
"A Journey of a Thousand Rest Stops Begins with a Single Movement"
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Anyone know what would be involved in hooking a USB cable from my laptop to some other computer, and using the laptop to serve as a keyboard for that other computer?
I know USB cables have an A & B side, so I'd have to do some connection jiggering, but I think it would be interesting project.
-Tzeppy
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That will be difficult.
For one, USB has a single master (normally the one and only PC) polling all the slave peripherals. In your set-up there would be two masters. And USB connectors enforce this single-master concept by being polarized, you can't physically connect two masters using commercially available cables.
However modifying a cable is only a small part of a possible solution. The protocol itself will fail with multiple masters. You basically have to turn your laptop-acting-as-keyboard into a USB slave device,
disable its plug-and-play logic, then make it send keyboard packets rather than receive them.
If and when you succeed, please do write a CodeProject article on the subject.
PS: I expect you also want to use the laptop's display as a monitor? over USB??
Luc Pattyn [Forum Guidelines] [My Articles]
- before you ask a question here, search CodeProject, then Google
- the quality and detail of your question reflects on the effectiveness of the help you are likely to get
- use the code block button (PRE tags) to preserve formatting when showing multi-line code snippets
modified on Wednesday, February 25, 2009 7:44 AM
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You can't directly. There are programs (synergy[^] and multiplicity[^]) that will let you send keyboard/mouse input from one PC to a second over ethernet. In this setup the master's keyboard and mouse will be able to move the cursor across both systems (function is logically similar to a 2nd monitor), while the slave will only be able to control itself. These only work once the OS has booted and is running the app on both ends.
Today's lesson is brought to you by the word "niggardly". Remember kids, don't attribute to racism what can be explained by Scandinavian language roots.
-- Robert Royall
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Your best bet would be to get a development kit for a USB microcontroller (such kits are available for $100 or so) and then write code on the microcontroller to mimic a keyboard that is sending out the data you're after. The microcontroller could easily be programmed to send out keystrokes in response to any particular type of stimulus. If you need to have it do so in response to data from the laptop, you could use a serial port. If the evaluation board has an RS232-to-TTL convertor (many do) you might not even have to solder anything.
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What s the cost of 1 GB RAM ? (Indian Rupees)
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12.99 USD on Amazon.com[^] = 592.56 INR
That price is a fixed price to which all members of the UN agreed in the DDR2-RAM-Price-treaty of 2005. If anybody charges you more than 597.24 rupees for 1 GB of RAM, you should immediately call the police, since they try to trick you.
"I love deadlines. I like the whooshing sound they make as they fly by." (DNA)
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Hello sir ,
What s the cost of 1 GB DDR RAM ?
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