LightScribe: an interesting (and not too expensive) technology to personalize our CDs/DVDs. September 25, 2008
Posted by galigio in Computers & Internet, graphics, hardware, Linux, Mac OS X, Tech, Technology, Technology and Software, Technology News, Tecnologia, windows.Tags: burn a label, CD label, digital living, direct, direct disc labeling, disc, drive, DVD label, label backgrounds, label CDs, label DVDs, label gallery, laser, laser label, laser-etched labels, lightscribe, lightscribe technology, software downloads, Technology, testimonials
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Usually, we prefer not to insert posts about software or hardware which is not free but this week, in our Linux Page (in Spanish), we have decided to make an occasional exception talking about LightScribe: the technology which allows you to print laser-etched labels on your CDs/DVDs. We are pretty sure that all you already know this technology and the fact that LightScribe is a mix of hardware and label-making software to burn labels. When we decided to test the LightScribe system we were manly attracted by the low costs and the versatility of what we were able to make but after a couple of days we change a little our point of view. This technology is really interesting, relatively cheap and easy to use but we think that it only could be profitably used by those people who need to make some professional copies of their CDs/DVDs. For all the other people, like us, it can be considered as a toy or an extra gadget to buy for our spare time backup copies of DVDs but not much more than this. Something for your spare time or to use for your hobbies!

Unetbootin: a revolutionary multiplatform (Linux and Windows) software to create bootable Linux USB OS (and not only…) September 8, 2008
Posted by galigio in boot, boot manager, bootable Linux USB, Computers & Internet, GNU/Linux, Linux, Linux & OpenSource, Linux Tips, Tech, Technology, Technology and Software, Technology News, Tecnologia, windows.Tags: archlinux, backtrack, bsd, centos, Debian, download, dsl, Fedora, Foresight, freebsd, freedos, frugalware, Gentoo, installer, Linux, linux mint, live USB, liveusb, loopmounted, mandriva, Mint, netboot, netbsd, OpenSUSE, ophcrack, partedmagic, partition, PCLinuxOS, pclos, Puppy Linux, sbm, Slackware, Slax, smartbootmanager, supergrubdisk, Ubuntu, ubuntu-netboot, unetbootin, universal netboot installer, usb, utilities, vectorlinux, Wubi, zenwalk
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This week, in our Linux Page (in Spanish), we have described UNetbootin: a powerful software which allows you to install many different Linux OS (Ubuntu, Fedora, openSUSE, CentOS, Debian, ArchLinux and many others) on a bootable USB key. The use of UNetbootin is really simple and after a couple of tests everyone is able to create his/her own portable OS on USB. Moreover can be used to easily install a new Linux OS directly on the local hard disk. In fact, this software properly manages Linux and Windows bootloader without causing side effects. I personally recommend UNetbootin to all the people who always desires testing the last OS versions and do not want to install them directly on their PC. Last but not least, UNetbootin is available in the followiing languages: English, Spanish, Russian, Portuguese and Hungarian. Easy, useful tool!





















