Verbatim Verbatim 4.7GB up to 16x DataLifePlusWhite Inkjet PrintableHub Printable Recordable Disc DVD-R 50-Disc Spindle 95079

So far I used only 5 discs and everything went smooth. The main reason why I bought these discs was the printability, because I couldn't find printable discs in this area. The printing was excellent, at the default density, but there are darker and lighter options. If anybody is facing faint printing etc. maybe it's from their printer not the discs themselves. I am using Epson L850 printer. I will happily buy more if I need.

No coasters as yet and I am almost done burning them

Great DVDs! Have burned about 300 of these and have had very few fail. Also like that they have the option to print a label on if I want to. Don't think I'll ever go back to another disk I can't print a label on because the price difference is so minimal.

Compré estos dvd para hacer algunos respaldos de información y grabar video en ellos y funcionaron correctamente. Ya estos medios de almacenamiento son cada vez menos populares debido a que todos usan memorias o discos duros, aun así te pueden servir de vez en cuando

Je le recommande Verbatim De plus en plus difficile de S’en procuré Aisément Amazon en as merci👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👍🏽👍🏽🙌🏻🙌🏻👐🏻✌🏼

The $2 MAM-A Gold's seem the best value of 'gold' discs implied to last 100 years--while the 60-cent DataLifePlus's seem the only low-priced discs that similarly claim a superior base (metal azo) to lengthen data life. The DataLifePlus discs are inexpensive enough for all everyday uses. Thus answering the need that, even if it is just HBO movies, you probably prefer never to suffer that your big pile of DVD's turn out to be useless. 2010 UPDATE: After several years of use, I have found one problem with "white label" (aka "inkejet printable") DVD's. We maintain about 50 open (non-finalized) movie DVD's for 4 cable movies per disc in ES (extra slow) mode. Sometimes, these open 'white' DVDs would fail to read. THIS HAPPENED WITH 2 DIFFERENT BRANDS OF "WHITE LABEL" DVD. We have no such problem with ordinary "grey label" DVD's. Yes it seems absurd that the color of the label might affect the recording...? Maybe it is that the "white label" discs are designed more for computer use, not movie recording? I don't know. I sure prefer the look of the white label, but sadly, we have stopped buying them--and consequently, have stopped having those "unreadable disc" disasters... MY RESEARCH NOTES: --Please note that my interest is in compatibility and durability, not in fancy labels. I scribble my titles using a Delkin archival pen , or an acid-free Bic Mark-It Retractable which is available everywhere. (Note that only the 'retractable' version is 'acid-free'.) --The durability of home-burned DVD's is not nearly as well proven as for CD's. Also, because the DVD system carries about 6 times the data, there is less error tolerance. In other words, a 60-cent Verbatim DataLifePlus CD is rather certain to last 10 to 20 years, whereas we don't really know whether any DVD, 'gold' or otherwise, might possibly self-destruct in 5-10 years. (This is not likely but possible.) For the ultimate bid for eternity, a gold CD is certainly safer than a gold DVD. --One reviewer finds that these Verbatim DataLifePlus 'White Inkjet Printable' discs are much more likely to fail to burn than another with a 'Shiny Surface.' p.s. I NOW AGREE WITH THAT REVIEWER! (See my 2010 update above.) --Another reviewer warns to beware of Verbatim ValueLife or DataLife discs without the 'Plus'. Sounds like good advice. Anyway, if you need a very good disc for only 40 cents after shipping, the clear choice of experts is Taiyo Yuden. --Among the 'gold' or '100-year' discs: one reviewer says the Memorex $2 gold product is flimsy and will separate if bent slightly. Reviewers report that the Delkin gold discs have compatibility problems, and Delkins cost $3 if you want 'scratch armor.' Even assuming that this 'scratch armor' might be tougher than the MAM-A 'diamond coat' (at no extra cost)... yet after all, archival discs are for archiving! For use by children and in the car, just make an extra 60-cent copy using ValueLifePlus. Verbatim also has a 'gold' disc for about $2, but reviews are similarly lukewarm. There are not yet many reviews on 'gold' discs, so perhaps another disc may eventually seem as good as a MAM-A Gold. Nonetheless, I am convinced there is nothing better. --'MINUS R' VS. +R. (We are not supposed to say 'minus R' but what clearer way is there to say...?) Putting it on one breath: so-called 'minus R' is the original system... and +R has theoretically better error tolerance... but which feature is not yet available... and maybe never will be... and meanwhile is a bit more likely to be incompatible... and they are on sale less often... and to stick with one format is to know that any new problems are not due to the format... so... forget about +R for me, though it probably just doesn't make any difference... Conclusions: . . . Use $1.25 MAM-A Gold CD's (not DVD's) for PHOTOS (and short CD-compatible videos) of weddings, babies, and graduations. . . . Try $2.00 MAM-A Gold DVD's for any archiving that will not fit in CD's. (But if you want to be totally safe, make a second backup on a zip drive or hard drive, from which to re-burn to DVD every 10 years.) . . . Use 60-cent Verbatim DataLifePlus DVD's for everyday copying of HBO etc., or for non-archival copies of large amounts of data for convenience or travel. . . . Use 60-cent Verbatim DataLifePlus Crystal CD's for almost all other CD's, whether important or not. The price is always right and so is the quality! (Be sure to include the 'Crystal' scratch resistance feature.) . . . Honorable mention goes to the 60-cent Maxell CD-R Pro . This seems to use a high quality version of the conventional base (cyanine) which after all is the most proven process, and adds a 'Triple Coated Scratch Resistance,' and claims 'superior archival life.' All for the right price. For important data, make two copies. The Maxell CD-R Pro seems a good choice for that second copy. . . . For lots of cheap and reliable copies, consider the 40-cent Taiyo Yuden White CD-R and the 40-cent Taiyo Yuden Silver DVD-R . If all this works as intended, it may give your great-great-grandchildren something to scratch their antennae over.