Review: Dymo DiscPainter Paints Your CDs Like Picasso
In these times of omnipresent MP3 players and streaming music sites, we don’t find ourselves burning too many CDs, let alone printing labels for them. But if you like to give out discs laden with music, photos or videos, online…

Dymo In these times of omnipresent MP3 players and streaming music sites, we don’t find ourselves burning too many CDs, let alone printing labels for them. But if you like to give out discs laden with music, pics or videos, on the web playlist or zip files just don’t pack the same oomph as an actual, physical disc. Forget about scribbling with a Sharpie or messing with CD labels; you want direct-to-CD printing. Certain multifunctional models can print directly onto a disc, but their tray adapters can jam up and cause problems. Dymo’s Discpainter, which prints directly onto spinning CDs or DVDs using its RadialPrint technology, is a compact, foolproof, no-nonsense substitute that produces decent-looking results. All this device does is print onto discs — so it’s actually far, far easier to use than a multifunctional printer. Paradoxically, it’s also far, far more pricey.

Popularity: 5% [?]

Related Posts

Leave a Reply

Close
E-mail It