LabelFlash Discs
LabelFlash is a technology which allows users to burn custom designs or images onto DVD media, introduced by NEC in December 2005 (Yamaha's DiscT@2 patent). This is similar to the LightScribe technology invented by Hewlett-Packard earlier. The technology is most commonly used on Toshiba and Gateway branded laptops.
The resolution is adjustable, some DVD drives have settings for "Draft", "Normal" and "Best" between 300 and 1800 DPI.
Uses up to 256 shades in the image.
Monochromatic with 4 color technology in development
Labeling process takes 7 minutes at minimum depending on the resolution.
Burning images on the top side of a disc requires specialized media.
Specialized Labelflash discs use 0.6 mm thick top coating to avoid fading of image over time, and to protect from scratches.
The resolution is adjustable, some DVD drives have settings for "Draft", "Normal" and "Best" between 300 and 1800 DPI.
Uses up to 256 shades in the image.
Monochromatic with 4 color technology in development
Labeling process takes 7 minutes at minimum depending on the resolution.
Burning images on the top side of a disc requires specialized media.
Specialized Labelflash discs use 0.6 mm thick top coating to avoid fading of image over time, and to protect from scratches.
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