- 10 high-grade CD-R discs with a one hundred year archival life; OEM drive certified
- Retro design with the performance of optical technology. Each pack includes discs in 5 vibrant colors
- 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
- Ideal for LP-to-CD recordings, original music recording/mixing, unique appearance for distribution of presentations/artwork
- Verbatim has been a leader in data storage technology since 1969, and guarantees this product with a limited lifetime warranty and technical support
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Skyler Overton
EXCELLENT an SUPERB ITEM:
A First Class Product As A Very Reasonable Cost: Yes i really love these little Music CDs as i have been slowly but surely using these to replace damaged and scratched discs. Still i have to say these CD Disks are an Unsung Wonder as after listening the Tonal Range is superior to the normal factory made dics, In fact I will use these discs to gradually replace my 'Music Collection' as i think these so superior!. LIKES: The Low Cost. The sound quality!... DISLIKES: None. Once again hats off to both the Seller and to Amazon for providing a superior product art a very fair price. RECCOMENDED! Indiana ED
Irene Maciulis
Amazon hid my response to the poor review above, so here it is again.
Verbatim is one of the best brands for CD & DVD Blank Disks. I evidently have gone through 8 of these 50 packs according to Amazon. I use them exclusively in my Wurlitzer 1015 "One More Time" Jukebox because you can see the CDs and having ones that are disguised as a 45 is pleasing to me. I also have used them tn (probably) ten or twenty other CD Players, including two 400-disc Jukebox players. I suspect your problem is education. i am currently using "Simply Burns" on an old Mac Pro to make image copies of Carly Simon, Jimmie Dale Gilmore & Emmylou Harris. The only reason I am here to comment on your note was that I am running out of disks and have to buy some more. You are doing something wrong if you can't get these to work. Call your nearest Teenager and ask them to teach you how. And to the other fellow, Most CD-Players can't play the Computer's version of the songs. Especially mp3s, Try m4a. The m4a I mentioned above is Apple's version of a Lossless Audio file. A Lossless file in the Internet world is named with a name ending in FLAC. You can write FLAC files to a CD and play them in ANY CD-Player. I suspect no other version of the file will work except maybe the m4a. There are several books about PCs that explain beginner things about PCs and their specific terminology and Amazon sells them all, but won't allow me to reference them because, O'Reilly Publishing, in Absolutely the best Computerese Ironicism named them with words that diminish the inexperienced. But for $13.00 you can get an Instant first year College Course about Computers AND discover the difference between FLAC & mp3
Sanam Shaikh
Verbatim Vinyl CDs are the Shizzle!!
Looking for something unusual, but reliable and I found these Verbatim Vinyl CDs. These CDs were perfect! I had no problem burning them with my desktop PC and they played great in the CD players I tested them in. We were trying to come up with a cool gift to give to our guest who came to our surprise wedding at our annual holiday party. Both my wife and I are music junkies and I have a pretty decent collection of vinyl. So we decided to create our own mix of music we played at our party, including the music of Mieka Pauley (
Chompink Sunshine
Double Nostalgia: Record on CD
Yes, I am still one of those people who burns CDs. I have a nostalgia about making mixes for people and for myself. If tape decks were still around, I'd be making mixed tapes. I'm not much of an MP3 playlist person, so making a CD and playing it all the way through for a long car ride is my favorite thing in the world. These CDs are great because of the record-style design. It's like double nostagia: a "vinyl" on a CD. Throwback to the two best decades for music! I love the color variety. It makes it easier for me to quickly find which CD I'm looking for in my car when I'm switching out my music. I usually have one of each color in the running, so I know what to grab without having to read anything. When I give mixed CDs as gifts, I burn the music onto that person's favorite color. The only Con: There's no room to write a track list.
Bone Naomi Fatty
Cool design!
I love the design of these (meant to look like little vinyl records). These are great for making copies of files or photos. I use them mostly to give digital copies of photos to the grandparents and it holds A LOT! Can be used for music, photos, videos (not movies, obviously but cell phone videos are fine), documents, etc Good to have around the house as backups for a computer or for CDs in the car/for kids to use because they're cheap and it's not going to break the bank if they get scratched or need to be replaced. I have no issues with these, they work great.
Misty Rene Freudenberg
Bought these more than once & would again!
Really neat for making gift CDs. The discs look like 45rpm records. I made holiday mixes with Rat Pack (& friends) Christmas songs, placed in Vastar CD sleeves/kraft paper (avail from Amazon) and printed the song titles. Enclosed in cards for perfect gift geeeting. Big hit with family and friends who received. Added nostalgic touch to nostalgic music. Recommend.
Linda Swiger
Nostalgic Look
It's been awhile since I've needed to burn some audio files to a CD so that they could be played in a regular CD player. I already had a supply of blank discs from years ago - but when I tried to use them, I couldn't get any of the finalized discs to work in the CD player. Problem is, the discs I had were not designed for the newer high speed CD/DVD/Bluray burner in my computer. Even slowing the burner down to it's slowest setting couldn't produce a disc that would work. So I needed some newer high-speed (52X) discs. I could have gone with some basic blank discs, but instead picked these digital vinyl ones that look like the old 45-RPM records. What can I say, I like the nostalgic look - and they were pretty inexpensive for a pack of ten. The discs worked and that is what is important. I'm happy with my purchase and will probably be buying more soon.
April LG Cabarubias
RETRO look for almost retro tech
I got this to put some old school classics on from my vinyl collection so I wanted to keep tat vinyl look at feel. My wife loves it as she can take them with her on road trips. I burn at 16x for less chance of errors but this is highly capable of 52x as I have done so before with no issues. Glad to know these are still being made as I know CDs are becoming a thing of the past but old is still good. Go verbatim!
Judi Wagnerfoxthomas
Zero duds
I've burned well over 200 cds with these cd-r's. I've not had a faulty one yet and they have the nice, vintage look to them. My only complaint is simple and one that I'm sure I'm not the only complaining about. It's hard to write on the labels. I finally ended up using a Sharpie extra-fine tip. Otherwise, these are as good, if not better than any cd-r's I've used.
Aira Alexis Tapel
Not just another voice, I hope
It looks like many people feel the same as I do about these great discs. I didn't read them all, and though I may not be unique, I want to share my experience. I now by cardboard sleeves for my blanks (I HATE JEWEL CASES) and dress them up with either album art or art of my choosing. My major point here is that I am going Low-Tech. I have laptops and iPods galore, but I want to get away from point and click. Often I find myself not listening to a whole song before clicking on the next gem. I love buying digitally. My Amazon bill will vouch for that. So, now I download my purchases and burn them to these fun CD's, that even have LP like grooves on them. I want to listen to a Sinatra Concept album, Larry Ching, or Bobby Darin, and others the way the LPs were put together and meant to be listened to. Once I add it to my shelf, I can load it into a small CD Player next to my lamp and stuffy chair. It's like putting on an LP. I can sit back, read, relax, and... you got it. I did tech out on one thing. I bought a CD player that plays MP3 CD's and also AM/FM so I can listen to my stuff like the old days. I use these discs for MP3 CDs as well. I already have more in my basket. Let's keep Verbatim pumping these things out!