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  1. Member
    Join Date
    Feb 2005
    Location
    USA
    Search Comp PM
    I bought a bundle of 50pk of Sony 52X CD-R for 9.99 at CompUsA and I don't know if they are crap or not. I've been using these Sony CD-R's for quite a while and they served me well for now, I just use them to create Audio CD's, but I don't know if they are actually good to use it for that matter, its just that they are so cheap .... I wonder if that is because they are like 3rd class or something.

    I know that Verbatim and Taiyo Yuden are great DVD-R media, but what about with CD-R??
    wich one are your trusted CD-R media to work with Audio CD's???
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  2. Member ntscuser's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2003
    Location
    United Kingdom
    Search Comp PM
    The Verbatim printable CD's I use at present are every bit as reliable as Verbatim's DVD-R's.
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  3. Member
    Join Date
    Dec 2004
    Location
    Indiana-USA
    Search Comp PM
    I've been using MIJ Maxell CD-R Music since I found out they were Taiyo Yuden. Sam's Club has 75 @ $16.33.

    The Maxell CD-R Pro are TY also. These are triple coated but cost more.

    I also buy Fujifilm when I find the ones made in Japan. They are TY also.

    The last Sony MIT discs worked ok. Havn't used any that were made in Malasia.

    The last MIT Maxell, Verbatim and Fujifilm I had were Prodisc which are about on a par with the Sony MIT.

    A recent 50 pac of multi color MIT Maxell I had were Ritek.
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  4. Member
    Join Date
    Feb 2003
    Location
    U.S.A.
    Search Comp PM
    These are the best CD-R made:

    1. Mitsui/MAM-A (Gold & Silver; also rebranded as HHB, Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab, Apogee)
    2. Taiyo Yuden (also rebranded as Fuji, Maxell but only if "Made in Japan")


    These are probably excellent as well, but I haven't tried them:

    Kodak Gold Preservation Disc
    Delkin Devices Archival Gold
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  5. Member 1st class
    Join Date
    Aug 2004
    Location
    Charlotte
    Search Comp PM
    When I copy a CD to make a copy for my car or when I make a mixed disc, I use whatever is on sale and use whatever marker is lying around. I never have a problem. I think CD-R manufacture has been going on long enough that there is just not that much junk around. I think the same thing is happening for DVD-R, too. Two years ago, you could always find a an active thread on the Videohelp homepage discussing a current run of DVD-R's and people's experience with it. Now that happens about once a month.

    But when it really counts, I use TY CD-R printables. That has more to do with the printable surface than the TY quality, though.
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  6. My post was off subject so I put it where it belongs. Couldn't find anywhere to delete this.
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