Am I missing something or how does it run a disc through the inkjet? This is new to me. Thanks!
148994
Printing on this disc requires an inkjet printer capable of printing on discs. Assuming that your printer can, I would suggest checking the printer user manual for instructions on how to print on a disc. My printer is an Epson Stylus Photo R280 which is an older printer but works well for me. It has a disc feed mechanism built into the tray area where paper exits after being printed on. Usually there is a separate utility by the printer manufacturer that also must be installed. If you don't have your printer manual, you should be able to search for one on the web. While I was learning, I did some testing on plain printer paper until I got the hang of it - this helped me avoid wasting discs due to bad printing. Hope this helps you get started.
148995
You have to have a special printer that accepts disc's. You can get adapters for some printers (Cannon Pixma 9000). Otherwise google DVD printers. There's lots out there and they do a good job.
148996
I have a Cannon MG5320 printer that is capable of printing on a disc. No many printers do this.
836809
Like the others who responded, I don't have the same printer. I use an HP all-I-one that has trouble with some printable disks. With those disks, the pressure rollers that hold the disk in place leave a trail across the newly-printed face of the disk. I was pretty irritated when I saw that. With the Verbatim AquaAce disks, problem solved. No more streaks. It's perfect. Now I don't need to throw away my HP. Should work great for you as well. And for what it's worth, ALWAYS buy printable disks that are waterproof. Sweaty fingers are all it takes to ruin the label on a regular printable disk. Taiyo Yuden makes excellent waterproof disks as well, though my experience puts Verbatim AquaAce at the top.
1919
Ink pig is a mild term. I printed about 12 pages of text and labeled 10 or so discs. The ink cartridges that came with the machine are practically empty. What's the deal? I have had an Epson R200 now for a couple of years and have only had to replace the cartridges once. I would hate to pay for high capacity cartridges and only get double output. I guess I need to take O'Shaughnessey's advice and gripe out Epson!
711884
It only prints special black I'd cards. No disks. You can check with printer company if your model has the ability to print on special inkjet disks. Most require an adapter plate as special printer mode to print on a disk. With Epson they provide the adapter with the printer at the time of purchase. You can check manufacturer specs on the model printer for the option of printing on disks. Then do a search on amazon for the needed adapter. Which will print one disk at a time using special software for creating a layout for a disk. Most manufacturers provide that software on the driver disk that comes with the printer.
1157869
Unfortunately - as per the other response - mine also ended up in the trash. But more for reasons of problems with the downloaded driver and conflicts with the operating system. Over time the printing speed became worse and worse, and no matter how many times I deleted and re-installed drivers, there was always a conflict. Spent way to many hours trying to problem solve and finally lost patience - trash.
1007960
I've been having problems with printing with these cartridges - sometimes blank paper comes out, even after I hear the printer 'printing' - I will try and see if putting new cartridges in will help the matter - printing onto CD/DVDs is working normally - therefore there is either an ink problem or there is a printer problem.
1947713
This probably sounds silly, but did you place the cartridge in the slot with the snap in front as seen in the picture of the cartridge? If so, be sure to push it in so that it clicks. If I remember correctly, the snap "pulls" forward and makes a clicking sound. Also, be sure the ink is facing down in the slot, being careful to keep it off your hands.
1947712
I wiped my cartridges' 'chip' before installation. I also received a message from the manufacturer that it was not a 'genuine' replacement on my computer screen. If I continue with installation it will null and void the printer warranty. I continued, and clicked ok. After the nasty-gram it worked fine. I also unplugged my printer for about a minute and plugged it back in. Have you contacted Inktonerman? They may have some suggestions. I hope this helps, it's so frustrating.
279423
The printer I bought came with and install disc. My daughter took the printer to college so I do not know much more then that.
42336
AjaxDo you already have a rotoshave? If so, how do you like it? I'm trying to hold off in the hopes they'll let me know about the cartridges before then but with it being X-mas and all I probably will have to take the leap of faith.Regards,scott
553320
Hi Margarita, I was really unhappy about this item. It did not work at all for me. If the printer is a USB printer, you may have more luck than I did, but older printers, using a parallel to USB converter do not work well. If I was you, I'd choose a better device, this one is not worth the money.
1204659
Andres I am not sure what you mean by inkjet printable ? I use these DVD'S only to record movies on from the TV or I transfer from my VHS'S to these DVD'S for this purpose I have had no problems with them at all and I have gone thru about 400 of these DVD'S for that. so my thinking on this is that they are not inkjet printable. for what I use these for are the best I have ever had for recording on better then your name brand DVD'S and I have tried all of them. for the price you can't go wrong. so I hope this answers your question. MARY M.
677946
I generally burn first and print after but sometimes do it in reverse if I'm doing several. Have very rarely had a disc that didn't work.
1321353
I use "copy' and that seems to work. Good luck- every time I want to print, I have to insert the disc and reinstall.
1696050
Yes, I agree with the previous answer. It seems to be paper only. I haven't found any info on it printing directly on a CD or DVD. (unless there is some kind of 3rd party adapter or modification, but I don't know of any). And this probably would void the Epson warranty.
836810
Like the others who responded, I don't have the same printer. I use an HP all-I-one that has trouble with some printable disks. With those disks, the pressure rollers that hold the disk in place leave a trail across the newly-printed face of the disk. I was pretty irritated when I saw that. With the Verbatim AquaAce disks, problem solved. No more streaks. It's perfect. Now I don't need to throw away my HP. Should work great for you as well. And for what it's worth, ALWAYS buy printable disks that are waterproof. Sweaty fingers are all it takes to ruin the label on a regular printable disk. Taiyo Yuden makes excellent waterproof disks as well, though my experience puts Verbatim AquaAce at the top. Like the others who responded, I don't have the same printer. I use an HP all-I-one that has trouble with some printable disks. With those disks, the pressure rollers that hold the disk in place leave a trail across the newly-printed face of the disk. I was pretty irritated when I saw that. With the Verbatim AquaAce disks, problem solved. No more streaks. It's perfect. Now I don't need to throw away my HP. Should work great for you as well. And for what it's worth, ALWAYS buy printable disks that are waterproof. Sweaty fingers are all it takes to ruin the label on a regular printable disk.... » Read More Like the others who responded, I don't have the same printer. I use an HP all-I-one that has trouble with some printable disks. With those disks, the pressure rollers that hold the disk in place leave a trail across the newly-printed face of the disk. I was pretty irritated when I saw that. With the Verbatim AquaAce disks, problem solved. No more streaks. It's perfect. Now I don't need to throw away my HP. Should work great for you as well. And for what it's worth, ALWAYS buy printable disks that are waterproof. Sweaty fingers are all it takes to ruin the label on a regular printable disk. Taiyo Yuden makes excellent waterproof disks as well, though my experience puts Verbatim AquaAce at the top. « Show Less
1343207
You need to have an inkjet printer that is designed to print on CD's and DVD's I have a couple different Epson printers that do a very nice job of printing on them. There is a special tray that holds the DVD and it feed into the paper path in the front the printer pulls it in prints on it and pushed it back out the same way it goes in. You just need to find a printer that will do it. The printer I use most because it is smaller and travels with me to events is an Epson Artisan 50.