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  1. Member
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    Sep 2006
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    whats the advantage of cdrs having black surfaces, instead of shiny silver ones ?

    Memorex produces these .
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  2. Member Soopafresh's Avatar
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    Jan 2004
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    United States
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    You'll always know which disks are yours....
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  3. Member
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    Jul 2004
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    United States
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    It impresses the heck outta' family and friends when you give 'em one....

    I know...I bought a bunch off eBay a couple years ago. (cheap)
    Everyone that I've given them to, had to comment on 'em.

    Outside of the Bling value...they're just about the same as regular ones I guess.
    (just shows more fingerprints)
    The Devil`s always.....in the Details!
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  4. Member
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    Jan 2004
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    GEORGIA US
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    I don't know what the advantage would be, my Sony still cam won't reconize them. (The pocket CD-Rs out of the coolcolors 10 pack anyways)
    IS IT SUPPOSED TO SMOKE LIKE THAT?
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  5. Member
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    Sep 2005
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    who cares
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    The quality depends on the chemical material they used to produce the CD in this case black surface has a different chemical material and has advantages over the silver surface cause it will be reliable reading if its even more scratched then a silver surfaced disk. Just imagine A BLACK HOLE ABSORBING ALL THE LIGHT IT CAN GET BUT REFLECTING AS WELL.
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  6. Member
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    Feb 2004
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    Australia
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    The original reason these were produced was for ps1 console backups ... and not for anything else ... memorex are not the only one's that produce these .

    Black has no advantage over silver ... infact ... it's the other way round ... you can scratch the blaze's out of a silver disc , and it will still read ... black will not .

    I've worked with such disc's since 1993 for console backup's , so I know what I'm talking about here .

    All disc's are made of two component's ... the writen portion which contain's the data , and the supportive carrier ... the only difference is the dye used during the support carrier production cycle .
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