Buy Empty Cd Cases
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Standard jewel case with clear tray single CD jewel case. Allows insertion of one CD into the case together with booklet on left side. Tray is already assembled into case but can easily be removed to allow insertion of tray card. Our CD jewel cases are of premium quality, ensuring superior storage protection for your custom printed discs.
You might want to consider keeping them if you want to swap some of your cds or dvds in the future since alot of swap places require the orginal cases for DVDs such as Swaptree, an online mulitmedia swapping place. Others may require this for CDs as well.I bet you can use them to scrap ice off of your windshield as well! Anna -talk.com
Charity organizations and nonprofits like Goodwill may also accept your CDs and cases. You may also consider posting an ad on a site like Craigslist or Freecycle to gauge if your local community can put them to use.
from Living Rich on LessWhen we moved into our first apartment, it became clear pretty quickly that our dvd cases were taking up way more than their share of room in a pretty cozy space. We bought one dvd book,and all the cases hit the road.We had so much more room! I would never go back. With toddlers, I would doubly never go back.But here is my Gateway Environmentalist admission. Those cases are all sitting in a landfill somewhere. We didn't make use of them, donate them, or even recycle them. At the time, I just enjoyed the catharsis of sending them packing, but now I regret not trying to get rid of them in a way that wasn't just moving my mess elsewhere.So if you are cleaning out, you can still get the catharsis without turning that mass of cases (which adds up!) into someone else's problem. Instead, make them someone else's blessing. Here's how:Check Buy Nothing or Freecycle Groups- Someone might have a great use for those cases. You won't know unless you check, and you may be pleasantly surprised. Still haven't joined a group like this yet Craziness! These groups can be life-changing, because they reframe our ideas of ownership and the \"value\" of stuff.Check the Library- Some libraries do need cases for things. Maybe they won't take all of them, but even if some get re-use, you are getting somewhere.If you can't find a way to Re-use, then Recycle. Need to find where you could recycle cases Check out Earth 911. They have tons of amazing resources (and listicles. Game recognizes game) and you can look up what options are near you.If there isn't anything nearby, check with the CD Recycling Center of America, who will also recycle all those CDs and DVDs you have sitting around or that you break along the way. Green Disk will also accept DVDs and CDs, but it isn't clear whether they will take the cases too.You can de-bulk a big chunk of your house by simply getting rid of all those cases. Just don't throw them away- more environmentally-friendly options exist!The Great Donate 2017 is on! Can you donate, gift, or recycle 2,017 items out of your house this year The average American household has 300,000 items in it- who needs that much No one, but there are lots of people who could use what you have sitting collecting dust.Check out the Great Donate main page for more suggestions on what to donate and where. You will save money (by knowing what you actually have), free up space, and save so much from going into a landfill.
The jewel case is the standard case used by the majority of manufacturers and it is the most common type of case found in record and movie stores. Jewel cases are occasionally used for DVDs, but generally not for those that contain major film releases. Blank Blu-ray Disc media is also most commonly sold in standard-width jewel cases.
Endurance: The CD jewel case has a tight and firm grip of the CD because of the tray's \"teeth\" or \"lock\". Because of this, even if the CD jewel case is turned upside-down, left, or right, the CD is held in place. Flimsier cases may cause the CD to become loose, or even fall out. Also, since the jewel case is made of plastic, it is sturdier compared to cardboard, paper, or foams. When pressure is applied to the CD jewel case, the case will break first before the CD. If the case is made of thin cardboard, there is a greater chance that the CD would break or get damaged because the weight is directed onto it.[5]
Storage: The type of material of the CD jewel case allows storage of CDs for decades without ruining the CDs. The same is not as true with other cases, since paper can stick to the CDs due to air, humidity, and other factors. The CD jewel case may also be preferred because it offers orderliness on a shelf. Since the CD jewel case has existed for decades, there are many CD shelves, racks, and other products in the market that are made for CD jewel cases.[5]
Cost-effectiveness: Because the CD jewel case is the standard, most-commonly used CD case, it is much cheaper. The price of the CD jewel case usually ranges from $0.75 to $0.95. That is a few cents cheaper than digipaks and other CD wallets. However, if large quantities of cases are needed, the price difference may be hundreds or thousands of US dollars.[1]
There are a number of shortcomings with the jewel case. The case is hinged on two brittle plastic arms, which often break if the case receives shock or stress due to being dropped. The teeth of the hub holding the disc are also prone to failure by snapping. There is a problem with the tabs (\"half-moons\") which hold the liner notes in place; sometimes, especially with larger booklets, the tabs grip the booklet too tightly, leading to tearing. When replacing the booklet, it can get snagged and crumple or rip. As noted above, some CD releases have only two tabs, which allows the booklet to be more easily removed and replaced (with the disadvantage of the booklet sometimes falling out if held the wrong way). Replacement jewel cases can be purchased, to replace those that have broken plastic arms or hub teeth.[6][7][8]
Double disc albums can either be packaged in standard-thickness jewel cases with hinged media trays which can be lifted to reveal the second disc (trays hinged on the left are known as \"Smart Tray\" format; those hinged on the right are known as \"Brilliant Box\" format) or in a chubby jewel case, sometimes called a multi-CD jewel case, which is slightly thicker than two normal jewel cases stacked on top of each other and can hold from 2 and up to 6 CDs. Chubby jewel cases do not fit in some CD racks, however, some racks have a few extra wide slots specifically to accommodate them.[9]
Jewel cases for CDs released early in the format's life featured frosted top and bottom spines as opposed to the ridged ones more commonly used. As a result of their rarity, these types of jewel cases are fairly coveted among collectors.[10]
Many alternatives to the standard jewel case may also be found, including larger DVD-style cases with a more book-like shape. It is not uncommon to find CDs housed in custom cases, tins and boxes of varying shapes and sizes. Slipcases and other envelope-type designs are also occasionally used.[12]
Some DualDiscs are packaged in jewel cases of a somewhat different design from the CD version; the inside edge is rounded instead of flat, and the physical position of the disc is moved slightly toward the spine to make room for a latch mechanism. The overall dimensions of a DualDisc case are roughly the same as a standard CD case. However, the hinge mechanism is smaller and cannot be dismantled as easily as on a standard jewel case.[citation needed]
Additionally, larger jewel cases that were around the size of VHS keep cases were used for North American releases of games for the Sega CD, all North American releases of Sega Saturn games, and games released early in the original PlayStation's life cycle. Because the larger thickness of these cases put the CDs inside at greater risk of being accidentally knocked out of their hubs, large foam bricks were placed on top of the discs when packaged to hold them in place.[citation needed]
Slimline jewel cases first gained popularity as cases for CD singles sold in Japan and Europe, and have become a common space-saving packaging for burned CDs. The cases used for CD singles sold in Japan and Europe are 7 mm thick, with a \"J-card\" type inlay, showing cover art through the front of the case, and also through both the spine and part of the back of the case. The CD itself is usually inserted \"upside-down\" in the case, so that the artwork on the disc itself shows through the transparent back of the case.[14]
Most slim jewel cases sold for burned CDs use the measure 142 by 125 by 5 millimetres (5.59 in 4.92 in 0.20 in), which is roughly half the thickness of a standard CD jewel case, allowing twice as many CDs to be stored in the same space, and will generally fit two to a slot in a standard CD rack. They generally do not have room for a full package insert booklet, only a slip of paper for a track listing or cover art, showing only through the front of the case. Unlike the standard jewel cases, slimline cases are made of two pieces rather than three and do not have a place for a back label. However, with this design the \"spine\" is narrower, making the discs more difficult to identify when stored on edge on a shelf.[14]
The Q Pack was developed by the Queens Group Inc. in the mid-1990s as an alternative to regular CD jewel cases. (The Queens Group was purchased by Shorewood Packaging, who are part of International Paper). The Q Pack does not have a snap-in tray like a regular jewel case. It is characterized by the corrugated raised area where the top hinges to the back. Since Q Pack cases are not transparent, generally cover art is applied as a decal to the cover. Decals can also be applied to the inside front, on the tray underneath the hub and the back cover. A slot for an insert booklet is found inside the front cover as on typical jewel cases.[citation needed] 59ce067264