Maxell MAX639013 DVD Recordable Media, DVD+R, 16x, 4.70 GB, 50 Pack Spindle Silver
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
No, you only needed a RW to rewrite R once.
With a tall spindle in the middle, the case is designed to look like a record player. The discs stack nicely on the spindle and do not slide around, so they do not scratch. After that, there's a cover that fits over the spindle and discs and secures them in place. It's a case that has been well-protected. I have no idea if it will last a hundred years or not.
No, these DVDs are silver in color, just like any other DVD.
Yes, it was also useful for backing up Windows 10 (3 disks).
Selected User Reviews For Maxell MAX639013 DVD Recordable Media, DVD+R, 16x, 4.70 GB, 50 Pack Spindle Silver
My husband and I adore our Magnavox DVD player/recorder, which we have had for over ten years. We've had trouble finding the right DVD R blank discs in stores to record our shows and movies; the newer, more sensitive discs aren't recognized by our machine, which displays "disc error. " If you have the same issue, these Maxell discs are the solution! Our machine recognized the disc right away, recorded it, and played it back without issue. I'm very pleased with the product and will continue to order it from Amazon as long as it's available.
Although it is still early, I am not only unimpressed, but I am reminded of why I prefer SONY! So far, TWO of the SIX discs have been terrible! The one was a "bad disc," while the other booted up erratically and pixilated at will! I had this problem with Sony and Verbatim on rare occasions, maybe 1 or 2 dics out of 25 but never this early! br>br> I think it's partly because of my DVD player! I have an older SAMSUNG DVD player that has always had trouble playing cheap or poorly produced DVDs, including DVDs purchased commercially! I put one of the "pixilated" DVDs I had just burned into my DVD burner and viewed it on my computer: Except for a minor skip where it "pixilated" in my Samsung player, there were no issues! AHA, so the discs aren't technically defective, but they're not up to par in terms of quality! br>As previously stated, I've had no trouble viewing Sony, Verbatim, or Memorex DVDs in the Samsung, with the exception of these Maxells; You might not have any problems if you have a newer, less sensitive machine! br>br>I still wish I had read more customer reviews before buying, and I'm hoping Amazon can get some more SONY DVDs because my aching scalp, which has been suffering from my constant attempts to tear my hair out in frustration, will be grateful!.
Consistency has deteriorated, and quality control is almost non-existent. I despised the hassle and tedium of trying to format/prep their DVD R MaxData discs and encountering an overwhelming number of format failures, rendering the product unusable due to its inherent, flawed nature. Their manufacturing is inconsistent. Multiple shaded/banded areas at or near the exterior edge of the recordable side of the disc, the majority of which are often formatable and recordable, while the majority of the discs will have a non-recordable side, are evidence of the process. They're in a shaded/banded area and can't be recorded or formatted. The presence of scattered white and rainbow-colored blurred sections, which are non-conclusive, is another flaw in the evidence. non-formatable or recordable, formatable or recordable, non-formatable, non-record Multiple error messages are generated if the feature is not supported. I've only found 33 usable DVD R discs out of the last 150 I've worked with, after many long, frustrating, futile hours of screening defective products and attempting to figure out how to get them to work if at all possible. Dealing with the struggle to return defective products, obtain either a replacement for what has become an unreliable product or a refund, while pondering what to buy next time around is the final, gruesome part of the process. Maxell was once regarded as the pinnacle of recording technology. What happened to them, and how did they end up in this situation?.
Was poorly packagedbr>You don't just throw something this heavy into a bag with no padding to protect it. br>The bottom of the plastic case was damaged. Fortunately, the discs do not appear to be damaged. I already have some old cases to store them in, so I won't bother returning them unless they are defective.
My husband was in desperate need of it, and I was fortunate enough to be able to locate it. He, too, has no idea what to do with it.
My older laptops don't have USB ports, and I've been a fan of this brand for years. br>On these, I have my own library of photos, videos, and music. br>In my opinion, this is the best brand.
A few of them did, but that doesn't help me much if some of them don't work. I'm going to Memorex again. These were less expensive, so I bought them. However, I do not believe it is a good deal.
How can you accurately describe a product's quality if you expect it to perform well and it does? It can't be done! The performance of a disc is either good or bad. (Though I suppose if you did some non-profit work, you could get away with it. ) Maybe destructive testing in a lab on it. I don't, however, have access to a laboratory. )br>br>Starting with the old cassette tapes I used to buy, I've had nothing but good luck with Maxell products. I still have them, and they contain irreplaceable recordings that cannot be found on DVD. If the tapes are that good, the DVDs will almost certainly be just as good. There's no reason for me to believe otherwise. br>br>It's highly suggested. It accomplishes the task at hand.
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