Verbatim CD-R Blank Discs 700MB 80 Minutes 52x Recordable Disc for Data and Music - 50 Pack Spindle
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
A lot of the answers to this question are outdated. On Windows 10, you can edit your content (at least). If you insert the CD into your drive for the first time, you will be prompted to choose whether to use it as a CD or USB. You can edit (add, modify, delete) files from a USB drive if you select USB as the drive type. In a test, I saved an MP4 file and a text file and then deleted the text file. There were no problems. As an extra step, I added a text file, altered its contents, and saved the file (the same Nothing to worry about. Another benefit of this disk is that it can be read and played by MP4. The portable document is just the way I would expect it (if it were It should not affect performance. All media (hard disks, solid state drives, memory, USB), however, have limitations on the amount of data that can be written. Unless you have an automatic backup, you cannot write to the same disk more than once.
It has not been a problem for me to play cd music or MP3 music discs burned onto these discs. Burning these discs at 40X on my DVD and CD burner has never failed.
There is the option of writing data files to the disc (e.g. The work does not include any text files or any computer files, and the music cannot be recorded
Its discs are made by CMC Magnetics in Taiwan, who have been manufacturing them for a long time and now own
Selected User Reviews For Verbatim CD-R Blank Discs 700MB 80 Minutes 52x Recordable Disc for Data and Music - 50 Pack Spindle
My copy of 100 Verbatims arrived last week, and I am going through them right now There's not a single poor disc in this A second order of 100 has just been placed! A large portion of my CD collection is composed of music CDs. Explicit. I'm not just talking about a little bit. In addition to making "BEST OF" compilations, mixes, and other things, I also make music videos For reasons of safety, I burn my CD collection for use in the car as car players eat CDs like Jeffrey Dahmer ate fingers and toes These are things I go through all the time. Besides, they're cheap, so I toss them around like a Frisbee. Verbatims has become a part of my everyday life for more than a decade. Every time they burn right and sound amazing. I have never had any problems with them. In regards to the people having trouble, I would like to say one thing. Your software is user-friendly if you learn how to use it. There are two things I want to mention. Burning with Windows Media Player is never a good idea. What a horrible thing to happen. Third-party software can be used to burn media. With Ashampoo freeware, I am able to accomplish my tasks. While it lacks a lot of features, it still accomplishes the task. I like how well it does what it does. - Verbatims are the best when it comes to price! You need to meet them! They're amazing! I have to go. For a sound system showcase, I have burned a Lover's Rock Reggae MIX with lots of bottom. It's time for me to go!.
I have no clue how the sound is or how the quality is. To say I bought them for the purpose of cutting them up for these projects makes me uncomfortable. I really like how the reflective colors look. A great deal of money well spent. I love it!.
As far as CDs are concerned One of the main concerns with RS is its One of the biggest problems is that some CDs do not work After a while, the Rs develop "CD rot. " That is when the ultra-violet molecular structure is destroyed This occurs when the reflective layer (usually aluminum), where the audio or other data is stored, starts to oxidize (rust), usually due to a manufacturing error or mishandling. The sound begins to deteriorate as a result of these faults, and begins as slight audible clicks that, as time goes on, grow The rot will eventually deteriorate to the point where the disc can no longer be played. As an audio engineer, I used to work in the industry. CD-ROMs were tested at the studio I worked at from many different brands Besides the big brands, there are many other products, as well as no-name products. There were dozens of them spread out across the globe. It may be hard for me not to name names, but sometimes some of the ones you would least expect lived to see another day (like Office Depot), while others failed. CDs that are reasonably priced A two-year period was needed for the Rs to rot. Many big-name companies employ more than 1,000 people A CD with an established brand name We found that Rs we tested had a nearly 85/15 chance of surviving on average. As a brand, Verbatim became one we could count on. There are still audio discs made on Verbatim CD-Rs in my possession It's impossible for me to remember exactly how many of the Rs I purchased 18 years ago haven't broken down. I remember one out of every 200 or so that did. I find that ratio to be quite impressive. There were a few cases when I lost a CD, but they were almost certainly due to manufacturing errors, or to me dropping the CD at some point in the past. The brand I always rely on is Verbatim.
There is a thickness of 20 mm. 1. These are the following Do not work due to the thickness and elongation of 10 mm. In the past, I have had mixed results with Verbatim CD R. However, I decided to give them another try due to their low price. *Sadly, this is yet another Verbatim flop. It would not burn the first 3 off the top. The following update Currently, we have the entire spindle in the garbage. Even then I would occasionally burn one after months of trying. But they would not play as well as they could. My friend and I purchased a spindle of old Memorex CDs at Goodwill recently. It was a pain cleaning off all the sticky things, removing the ones that were hopelessly stuck together, and tossing out the ones that were However, every single one of the remaining works flawlessly.
On the Verbatim CDs I tried to figure out why they would not work, they felt flimsy to me. My next step was to measure the size of the items. Yes, no problem. The Verbatim CDs have a maximum of one megapixel each, according to my digital calipers. This is a 1 mm thick sheet. According to standard CDs, there should be 1 track per CD. The thickness of the steel is 2 mm. You can look it up online. There are no data on CDs on the surface, so they are not affected by surface scratches (that is why CDs can survive a surprising amount of used to write and read the data from CDs aim at a very specific depth inside the plastic case. As a result, the laser will write the data at the wrong depth if the disk is the wrong thickness. You might have trouble reading the data on the CD when you place it in a different machine, because its laser has a hard time locating it. There is no point in spending time and money on these. This is substandard junk from Verbatim, and they should be ashamed of themselves! It should also be removed from Amazon's website.
" "Oh uh!" There are many times when people complain a disc is defective when it isn't. To achieve the best results when burning a CD or other optical media, use the slowest burning setting possible. It is possible to use either Windows media player or ImgBurn, which is an open source software that works well and is free. There is nothing to complain about these discs, they are easy to follow. My disc wasn't burning correctly until I switched to another machine. That lets me know it's not the disc, but the drive. It's just some friendly advice. You can ignore it if you wish.
These were purchases I made in the thinking of Is it possible for a generic-branded product to be so different from its counterpart? Which brand of blank CD is best? The news surprised me. . . but I wasn't prepared. There were reports that people were having problems with the CD As to why it did not work for me, let me tell you why.
I began recording as soon as I had put my CD in the drive to begin the process. The CD began spinning loudly and squeaking. The sound is of a type noise, which I hadn't heard before and I thought my older Macbook could be nearing the end of its recording life. My CD was quickly ejected and I replaced it with one of my own. As it turns out, the recording worked fine. As I examined the 7th CD, I compared it with the name I had noted on the first CD. As I theorized, I noticed this noise on the 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th CD. . . but on the 7th, it was fine. The Verbatim ones I usually use are slightly lighter than the name-brand ones I had been using. The brand of the CD. The light they emit is simply too intense - In order to properly sit and record, I need to weigh about 65 pounds. Since then, I have bought some better ones We have not experienced any problems since we purchased brand ones. I had to return at the end of the story.