There are a lot of people that still swear by burned CDs, but the general consensus is that they are not as good as original CDs. One of the main reasons for this is that burned CDs often have lower audio quality than original CDs. Another reason is that burned CDs are more likely to get scratched or damaged than original CDs.
Maxell CD-R are a good choice for anyone looking for reliable and affordable blank CDs. They are compatible with a wide range of CD and DVD burners, and offer good playback quality. Maxell CD-R are also available in a wide range of capacities, so you can choose the right size for your needs.
A verbatim CD is a type of CD that is said to be of better quality than a standard CD. The verbatim CD is said to have less errors and a longer lifespan. While there are many people who say that verbatim CDs are better, there are also some who say that there is no difference between a verbatim CD and a standard CD.
Yes, you can erase a CD-R and reuse it. CD-Rs are not like DVDs or Blu-rays, which are stamped with a permanent set of data that can never be changed. Instead, CD-Rs use a dye that can be burned away and rewritten.
4.3/5
$234
For these discs, the Manufacturer string supplied by ImgBurn is Mitsubishi Chemical Corp. That indicates that Mitsubishi, not CMC, produced these. One of the top optical media producers is Mitsubishi, whereas one of the worst is CMC. Any CD-Rs that you purchase from Verbatim that aren't DataLifePlus are produced by CMC. Therefore, all Verbatim CD-Rs purchased from a physical retailer will be CMC. Always stay away from CD-Rs and DVD recordable discs that aren't DataLifePlus. Any DVD-Rs from the Life series will be CMC. About 50% of the time, CMC DVD recordable CDs fail to burn. The 50% of recordable DVDs that do burn are typically not recognized as playable discs by DVD players that can read that specific sort of recordable DVD. CMC used to provide a serviceable DVD R, however their caliber has gotten worse recently. CMC cannot be trusted for quality since they are too unreliable.Two of these were successfully burned on my Pioneer Blu-ray burner. Additionally, my PS3 had no issues playing these CDs back.I am unable to evaluate the inkjet printable surface since I lack a compatible printer. However, I buy these discs in case I ever need one in the future. Additionally, a CD safe marker can be used to write on the surface to label them.
4.3/5
Qualified for use with CD/DVD inkjet printers from Primera, Microboards, Epson and others. Compatible with CD Drives up to 52x speed.
Verbatim has been a leader in data storage technology since 1969, and guarantees this product with a limited lifetime warranty and technical support
Full-color, high resolution, photo-quality printing with fast Ink drying & longer lasting colors. Superior ink absorption on high-resolution 5,760 DPI printers
100 high-grade non-rewritable CD-R inkjet printable discs with a one hundred year archival life and OEM drive certified
Blazing drive speeds allow for 80 min files to record in less than 2 minutes and 700MB allows you to store up to 225 photos
$234
Because writing on a CD appears much better and the entire surface is utilized, I prefer white surface CD-Rs over branded surface CD-Rs. However, Verbatim sells two different kinds of this type of CD-R. While the other style leaves the hub portion clear and has a smoother, semi-gloss surface, the one with the white surface that covers the central hub portion (this listing) has a somewhat rougher surface. If your application involves ink jet printing on the CD, I'm not sure what the differences are because I've never done it before. However, the difference is noticeable if you write on these with Sharpies. Sharpie writing appears awful and like it's running out of ink on the CD's rougher surface. Sharpies look fantastic on the clear hub CD-glossier R's surface. I went back and forth between these two sorts of CD-R for a while before I eventually understood this, so it took me some time to figure this out. The Verbatim White CD-R is what I favor. On the clear hub, it is marked in that manner. I found this right away after conducting a search on Amazon. is packaged with Verbatim information inside a plastic spindle and plastic shell. I purchase them in 100-unit increments, and this specific system makes a 100-year archival life claim. I think Verbatim CD-Rs are of excellent quality, with hardly any duds.I use professional duplicators and real-time recording Tascam CD Recorders. I can unquestionably attest to Verbatim CDs' high quality. I would be quite thrilled if a machine could create excellent-looking, quick labels directly for CDs that come in a choice of typefaces and colors (without using a computer).
4.2/5
100 high-grade non-rewritable CD-R discs with one hundred year archival life
700MB is ideal for storing digital images, music (including mp3s), video and more. (Each CD-R allows you to store up to 225 photos)
Certified Frustration-Free Packaging minimizes breakage, and reuseable spindle enables long-term, dust-free storage
Blazing drive speeds allow for 80 min files to record in less than 2 minutes
Verbatim has been a leader in data storage technology since 1969, and guarantees this product with a limited lifetime warranty and technical support
$234
Let me first remark that the Verbatim CD-Rs have the longest life of any CD-R I've ever used before I go into my lengthy justifications.The longevity of CD-Rs is a major issue. The main issue is that after some time, certain CD-Rs begin to experience "CD rot." This occurs when the ultra-thin reflective coating, which is typically made of aluminum and stores audio or other data, begins to oxidize (rust), typically as a result of a manufacturing error or improper treatment of the disc. This causes the sound quality to degrade, starting with minute audible clicks that gradually get louder and more frequent. The rot will eventually get to the point where the disc cannot be played at all.I was an audio engineer once. We tested a wide range of CD-R brands at the studio where I worked, from no-name products to the well-known names. They were dispersed everywhere. I'll try to avoid naming any companies, although occasionally some of the least likely candidates stood the test of time (like Office Depot), whilst other less expensive CD-Rs decayed within two years. The majority of the expensive CD-Rs we tested had, on average, an 85/15 probability of surviving. We grew to rely on Verbatim as a brand. I still have audio discs that were created on Verbatim CD-Rs 18 years ago, and they still function flawlessly. I can only think of a handful of possessions that I lost, but hey, 1 in every 200 or so... that's a damn good ratio. Even those were probably the result of me dropping the disc unintentionally at some point or a minor manufacturing defect on one disc in a batch.The brand I always trust is Verbatim.
4.2/5
Qualified for use with CD/DVD inkjet printers from Primera, Microboards, Epson and others
100 high-grade non-rewritable CD-R inkjet printable discs with a one hundred year archival life and OEM drive certified
Full-color, full-surface edge-to-edge photo-quality printing compatible with high resolution 5,760 DPI printers
Blazing drive speeds allow for 80 min files to record in less than 2 minutes and 700MB allows you to store up to 225 photos
Verbatim has been a leader in data storage technology since 1969, and guarantees this product with a limited lifetime warranty and technical support
$234
I've been using these at my synagogue for about ten years to record sermons and print copies for our members. During that period, I've bought tens of thousands upon thousands of these discs, and I could probably count on one hand how many "coasters" I've actually created. I've listened to recordings that are over 8 years old, and they still play flawlessly. These discs are constantly of a good quality, and they record well even at the maximum speeds. For a more polished appearance, I put labels on them using an Epson inkjet printer, and the white matte finish holds the ink extremely well. When wet, the ink will bleed, however this is typical for all inkjet-printed materials.These discs are reliable workhorses for storing audio, data, or anything else that fits. Highly suggested.
4.2/5
Verbatim has been a leader in data storage technology since 1969, and guarantees this product with a limited lifetime warranty and technical support
700MB is ideal for storing digital images, music (including mp3s), video and more. (Each CD-R allows you to store up to 225 photos)
Blazing drive speeds allow for 80 min files to record in less than 2 minutes
Reinforced packaging is less prone to breakage and reuseable spindle enables long term dust-free storage
50 high-grade non-rewritable CD-R discs with a one hundred year archival life
$234
Let me first remark that the Verbatim CD-Rs have the longest life of any CD-R I've ever used before I go into my lengthy justifications.The longevity of CD-Rs is a major issue. The main issue is that after some time, certain CD-Rs begin to experience "CD rot." This occurs when the ultra-thin reflective coating, which is typically made of aluminum and stores audio or other data, begins to oxidize (rust), typically as a result of a manufacturing error or improper treatment of the disc. This causes the sound quality to degrade, starting with minute audible clicks that gradually get louder and more frequent. The rot will eventually get to the point where the disc cannot be played at all.I was an audio engineer once. We tested a wide range of CD-R brands at the studio where I worked, from no-name products to the well-known names. They were dispersed everywhere. I'll try to avoid naming any companies, although occasionally some of the least likely candidates stood the test of time (like Office Depot), whilst other less expensive CD-Rs decayed within two years. The majority of the expensive CD-Rs we tested had, on average, an 85/15 probability of surviving. We grew to rely on Verbatim as a brand. I still have audio discs that were created on Verbatim CD-Rs 18 years ago, and they still function flawlessly. I can only think of a handful of possessions that I lost, but hey, 1 in every 200 or so... that's a damn good ratio. Even those were probably the result of me dropping the disc unintentionally at some point or a minor manufacturing defect on one disc in a batch.The brand I always trust is Verbatim.
4.2/5
Verbatim has been a leader in data storage technology since 1969, and guarantees this product with a limited lifetime warranty and technical support
Certified Frustration-Free Packaging minimizes breakage, and reuseable spindle enables long-term, dust-free storage
100 high-grade non-rewritable CD-R discs with one hundred year archival life
Blazing drive speeds allow for 80 min files to record in less than 2 minutes
700MB is ideal for storing digital images, music (including mp3s), video and more. (Each CD-R allows you to store up to 225 photos)
$234
Let me first remark that the Verbatim CD-Rs have the longest life of any CD-R I've ever used before I go into my lengthy justifications.The longevity of CD-Rs is a major issue. The main issue is that after some time, certain CD-Rs begin to experience "CD rot." This occurs when the ultra-thin reflective coating, which is typically made of aluminum and stores audio or other data, begins to oxidize (rust), typically as a result of a manufacturing error or improper treatment of the disc. This causes the sound quality to degrade, starting with minute audible clicks that gradually get louder and more frequent. The rot will eventually get to the point where the disc cannot be played at all.I was an audio engineer once. We tested a wide range of CD-R brands at the studio where I worked, from no-name products to the well-known names. They were dispersed everywhere. I'll try to avoid naming any companies, although occasionally some of the least likely candidates stood the test of time (like Office Depot), whilst other less expensive CD-Rs decayed within two years. The majority of the expensive CD-Rs we tested had, on average, an 85/15 probability of surviving. We grew to rely on Verbatim as a brand. I still have audio discs that were created on Verbatim CD-Rs 18 years ago, and they still function flawlessly. I can only think of a handful of possessions that I lost, but hey, 1 in every 200 or so... that's a damn good ratio. Even those were probably the result of me dropping the disc unintentionally at some point or a minor manufacturing defect on one disc in a batch.The brand I always trust is Verbatim.
4.2/5
700MB is ideal for storing digital images, music (including mp3s), video and more. (Each CD-R allows you to store up to 225 photos)
Verbatim has been a leader in data storage technology since 1969, and guarantees this product with a limited lifetime warranty and technical support
Blazing drive speeds allow for 80 min files to record in less than 2 minutes
Reuseable spindle enables long-term, dust-free storage
30 high-grade non-rewritable CD-R discs with a one hundred year archival life
$234
Let me first remark that the Verbatim CD-Rs have the longest life of any CD-R I've ever used before I go into my lengthy justifications.The longevity of CD-Rs is a major issue. The main issue is that after some time, certain CD-Rs begin to experience "CD rot." This occurs when the ultra-thin reflective coating, which is typically made of aluminum and stores audio or other data, begins to oxidize (rust), typically as a result of a manufacturing error or improper treatment of the disc. This causes the sound quality to degrade, starting with minute audible clicks that gradually get louder and more frequent. The rot will eventually get to the point where the disc cannot be played at all.I was an audio engineer once. We tested a wide range of CD-R brands at the studio where I worked, from no-name products to the well-known names. They were dispersed everywhere. I'll try to avoid naming any companies, although occasionally some of the least likely candidates stood the test of time (like Office Depot), whilst other less expensive CD-Rs decayed within two years. The majority of the expensive CD-Rs we tested had, on average, an 85/15 probability of surviving. We grew to rely on Verbatim as a brand. I still have audio discs that were created on Verbatim CD-Rs 18 years ago, and they still function flawlessly. I can only think of a handful of possessions that I lost, but hey, 1 in every 200 or so... that's a damn good ratio. Even those were probably the result of me dropping the disc unintentionally at some point or a minor manufacturing defect on one disc in a batch.The brand I always trust is Verbatim.
No, you cannot play a CD-R in a DVD player.
CD-R discs are readable by almost all CD readers. They are also writable by almost all CD writers.
Yes, you can record music on a Verbatim CD-R. You can use a CD recorder to record music onto a Verbatim CD-R.
Yes, CD-R discs are still available for purchase. You can find them online or at some electronics stores. While not as popular as they once were, CD-R discs can still be used to store data or music.
To burn a CD without rewritable, you need to have a blank CD and a computer with a CD burner. Once you have both of these, you can burn your CD by following these simple steps: 1. Open the CD burning software on your computer. This is usually found in the "Start" menu under "All Programs." 2. Insert the blank CD into your computer's CD burner. 3. Select the files you want to burn to the CD. You can usually do this by dragging and dropping the files into the software's interface.
A CD-R is a type of optical disc that can be written to once and then read from like a regular CD. In order to play a CD-R on your computer, you will need to have a CD-ROM drive or a DVD-ROM drive that is capable of reading the disc. Most newer computers will have this type of drive, but if you are not sure, you can check the specifications of your computer or contact the manufacturer. Once you have confirmed that your computer has the proper type of drive, insert the CD-R into the drive and wait for it to
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