Features:
1. Automatically Downloads Album Information.
No more typing! With the click of a button, AudioLabel can recognize your music CD and download the album information from the Freedb internet database (ie. artist, title, and track list). This database is enormous, and most likely contains every CD in your collection.
2. Reads and Labels MP3 CDs.
Has to the ability to read the filename and ID3v1/ID3v2 tags from MP3 CDs.
3. Automatically Sizes and Fits Text.
All of the text is automatically fit to the front cover, back cover, and disc label simultaneously. AudioLabel adjusts the font size so the text always fits in the space you specify. The text is never allowed to go off the label, so you’ll get a perfect fit every time (even on the disc label).
4. Full Image Support.
Includes a great background art gallery, thumbnail viewer, and an image search function that can scan your computer for thousands of images.
5. CD-TEXT and CDPlayer.ini Support.
AudioLabel can search CD-TEXT and CDPlayer.ini for album information and complete the label for you.
6. Supports Most All Label Stock.
All popular brands of CD labels are supported and the template can be adjusted for any nonstandard label or paper.
7. Completely Customizable.
Everything can still be personally customized including the text, layout, size, color, and font.
8. Easy to Use.
A very simple and intuitive interface that will have you up and running right away. Includes a great help file.
9. Free 30 Day Trial. Full Version!

FAQs:
1. My labels do not print to scale.
Make sure you install the latest driver for your printer. You should be able to find the current driver on the manufacturer’s website. If the correct driver has been installed, the printed labels should have the following dimensions: Back Cover 5.91"x4.65", Front Cover (folded) 9.52"x4.76", Front Cover 4.76"x4.76". This issue was specifically noticed on a Lexmark Z-43 printer.

2. What is Freedb?
Freedb is an enormous database on the internet that contains album information (artist, title, track names, year, and genre). This information is submitted by individuals all over the world, and grows rapidly everyday. There are many audio programs that allow users to submit this data to Freedb.
Freedb works by reading the table of contents from the CD. Based on the number of tracks and track times, a unique number is generated which is called the Disc ID. The Disc ID is then used to search the Freedb database. It is extremely rare that two different albums will have the same number of tracks, with the same track times, in the same order.
Since the search of the database is based on the number of tracks and track times, this function will also work on copies of the original CD. When burning CD's, it is very important to keep the tracks in the same order with the same track times. This ensures that the Freedb function will work properly. For more information please visit www.freedb.org.

3. What is CD-TEXT?
CD-TEXT is a standard developed by Sony/Philips which allows album information to be stored directly on the disc such as artist, title, and track names. Many CD-ROM burning programs allow you to make discs with CD-TEXT on them. CD-TEXT can also be found on most of the Sony discs released after 1997; however, not many other record labels have adopted this standard. It should be noted that some older model CD-ROM drives do not support the reading of CD-TEXT.

4. What is CDPlayer.ini?
CDPlayer.ini is a file that is used to store album information such as the artist, title, and track list. This file was originally generated by the default CD player that shipped with Windows?95 and Windows?98. Since then, many other audio programs have adopted this standard and can read and write to this file.