Philips 52X 700MB CD-R 50PK Spindle
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Questions & Answers
Yes, but backing up photos to an external hard drive is more efficient and convenient. Assuming your photos are about 3 megabytes each, you could fit about 233 on a single CD, whereas even a small external hard drive can hold tens of thousands.
As long as I don't use CD stomp on the labels, they play in my car player without issue.
Yes, digital photographs can be saved on these discs.
No, it can't, because you'll need three things in order to burn 4K Blu-ray movies: a Blu-ray/DVD burner, and 2- three blank Blu-ray disks Only then will you be able to watch Blu-rays in 4K.
Selected User Reviews For Philips 52X 700MB CD-R 50PK Spindle
I burn a lot of music CDs for my friends and myself. This particular brand of blank CDs has met my expectations.
The 50 disc spool provides me with ample of discs to burn music onto and I have used approximately 7 of the discs and unlike some reviews of such products I have not Philips CD-ROMs have never given me any trouble.
This product does exactly what it says it will do. Each of the fifty CDs has a capacity of up to 80 minutes of music and 700 megabytes of data. They're inexpensive and produce excellent sound. I've had no trouble loading playlists onto them to listen to in the car. On the front of each CD, there's even a section where you can write down the name of the playlist, album, and so on.
When using Windows Media Player to burn a disc, exercise caution. It displays errors that are not true. All of the CDs burned without a hitch; you just have to be cautious when using Windows Media Player to burn your CD. It's possible that when you burn the first one and insert the new blank, you'll get errors. The software is being deceitful. To return to your blank CD folder, try inserting the CD again and clicking on any other folder. There won't be any problems or mistakes.
Philips produces a wide range of products, including high-quality blank CDs. They're my "go-to" source of information. When the higher-ranking official says, "I'm going to" The reasonably priced CD I usually use to record copies of my internet radio shows is out of stock. There are only about ten companies in the world that make blank CDs. Because the range is so wide, one copy is usually as good as the next, but I have to pay close attention to quality for show copies in particular. Philips performs admirably and at a reasonable cost.
These appear to be in good working order, with excellent audio quality. The cost was less than what I pay in my neighborhood.
I would not recommend purchasing this product because every other cd I tried to burn for music would not allow me to do so. It would appear to be burning, but after the first song had been burned, it would shut down. I'd return the CD to its original position. It would list all of the songs, but only play the first, forcing me to discard the CD.
They perform admirably. I've discovered that quality varies greatly from one brand to the next, and even from one package to the next, but these Philips have proven to be extremely reliable. These are primarily for sharing music. I'm Old School, I know. This is a well-known brand, and I've never had one that didn't work or had to be thrown away. That, in my opinion, says a lot. Despite the fact that CD-ROMs are a relatively new technology R's seem to be getting less and less popular, so I like to keep one on hand just in case. These are fantastic, especially if they're on sale. Perhaps you should stock up on CDs, as CD drives are becoming obsolete (I had to purchase an external drive when I bought a new Mac). sigh. Get them before the dinosaurs disappear.