• What is LightScribe?
• How does LightScribe work?
• What is the history of LightScribe?
• What pieces do I need to make LightScribe work?
• What types of labels can I burn onto a LightScribe-enabled disc?
• What if I need to make a label but don't have much time?
• Can I use other computer applications while LightScribe is working?
• Can I leave my computer unattended while LightScribe is burning a label?
• Can I rewrite a LightScribe label the way some CDs and DVDs can be rewritten?
• Can I add to a LightScribe label I've already burned?
• What happens if I forget to flip the disc before burning the label side?
• What will happen if I try to burn a label onto a non-LightScribe disc?
• How do LightScribe discs differ from traditional CDs and DVDs?
• Does the label-burning process create a chemical smell?
• What colors does LightScribe print in?
• Does LightScribe work on both PCs and Macs?

What is the history of LightScribe?
LightScribe is a registered trademark of the Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. LightScribe was conceived by an HP engineer in Corvallis, Oregon, and brought to market through the joint design efforts of HP's imaging and optical storage divisions.