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On 02/01/2013 04:27 PM, Fabian Rodriguez wrote:
Le 13-02-01 01:11 PM, webmaster-Kracked_P_P a écrit :

[...] Win7 laptop runs the DVD labeling software for printing [both
for the Epson and Canon].[...]
This would be a deal breaker for me. In my past burns of LibreOffice
DVDs I designed the workflow  so anyone would be able to produce the
same DVDs (including the label) using 100% free open source software. A
quick search, however, turned up this handy workaround, by copying the
image to be printed to USB (via network), the drivers or native apps
aren't needed at all:
https://home.comcast.net/~tomhorsley/wisdom/dvd/epson/epson.html

[..] I would never use the laptop's burner for much burning, since I
was doing that for an HP's laptop backups and had to replace the DVD
burner twice during the warranty period. [..]
Yes, it's about the only hardware peripheral where "for domestic use
only" seems to mean "one dvd per month only" :)

F.

You are able to print DVDs without that special package, but never got into doing it. I never looked into the "manual" DVD label printing via the printers small screen and its menus. But it seems to be able to be done that way. How else could you do it with a Linux system, since Canon in other places except North America does support Linux drivers.

I never have gotten any Networked USB adapter device to work properly, since they all seem to need special "Windows-only" drivers. I bought one to get a USB drive on the network, but failed to get it to work with Linux systems connected to the network.

Image to be printed via USB?
Print to a "printer image file" first? Never worked with "print-to-file" options before.

I prefer to use free stuff as well. Why buy when you can get things that do the same for free - legally. I have to have at least 1 Windows laptop to deal with defragging the NTFS external drives used with my desktops/laptops and streaming media using my blu-ray players USB ports. Then there are the hardware that require a Windows driver since there is no Linux drivers [yet].

For some things, I just "go with the flow", so to speak. I went with Linux since I could not get Nero to reinstall or work after a major XP crash and never got the Vista system to run my Nero software. So it was easier to setup a Ubuntu box with DeVeDe. Later I just installed Ubuntu since it was easier than spending more money on the needed hardware than less hardware and add whatever MS OS was available in Feb 2010. Later it was easier to stick with Ubuntu 10.04 till I really needed to use 12.04 for some package updates that would not install on 10.04/.10...

Right now, with a car that went to the garage yesterday and came back today with $250 more needed in repairs on Thursday, then my fresh out of the box toner having a bad "drum", and then the .2/.3 install problems. Well, I stopped working on the computer for 4 hours, so I could eat before getting sick, and deal with the pain killers needed to stop the pain that has hit me bad since Thursday and the car "problem" in parking lot where I had to wait in the cold for a taxi cab to get home.

So tomorrow, I will do some other things, but will try to get the Win7 install working. Was told to use a command line "script" and get back to the "bug" people.


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