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  2. Optical disc packaging - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_disc_packaging

    In 2006, Universal Music Group introduced the first completely paper-recyclable CD case, called the "eco pack". The sleeve is printed on recycled card, and the tray is made from International Paper's PaperFoam. [33] Universal used this packaging for issues in its 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection series after 2006.

  3. Album cover - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Album_cover

    The LP format remains in use for occasional new releases, though other formats have largely supplanted it. The size of the typical cardboard LP sleeve cover is 12.375 in (31.43 cm) square. Starting in the mid-1990s, the compact disc (CD) was the most common form of physically distributed music products.

  4. Snap case - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snap_case

    It was patented in 1992 by Ivy Hill Packaging, a Time Warner subsidiary that made cardboard LP sleeves and CD longboxes. It allowed them to have an eco-friendly case option which used little plastic and allowed the printing of graphics on the inside cover. It also made good financial sense as it repurposed cardboard-manufacturing machinery ...

  5. Discbox slider - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discbox_slider

    The discbox slider (also called DBS) is a 100% carton board optical disc packaging concept developed by the multinational paper and board company Stora Enso. The case is comparable with the plastic jewel or Amaray case when it comes to size, but has more of the features of the LP style cases in terms of weight and printability. The DBS case ...

  6. Record sleeve - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Record_sleeve

    A record sleeve is the outer covering of a vinyl record. Alternative terms are dust sleeve , album liner and liner . The term is also used to denominate the outermost cardboard covering of a record, i.e. the record jacket or album jacket .

  7. Cut-out (recording industry) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cut-out_(recording_industry)

    Two different ways of marking cut-out records on LP jackets. When LPs were the primary medium for the commercial distribution of sound recordings, manufacturers would cut the corner, punch a hole, or add a notch to the spine of the jacket of unsold records returned from retailers; these "cut-outs" might then be re-sold to record retailers or other sales outlets for sale at a discounted price.

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