Originally posted by: AnyMal
OK, someone please explain to me what's so special about TY disks? I am using generic ($30/100) DVD-R's and never had a problem with them. I am also using PNY and Memorex CD-R and also never a problem. Why pay premium for TY?
Originally posted by: AnyMal
OK, someone please explain to me what's so special about TY disks? I am using generic ($30/100) DVD-R's and never had a problem with them. I am also using PNY and Memorex CD-R and also never a problem. Why pay premium for TY?
Originally posted by: LuNoTiCK
Originally posted by: AnyMal
OK, someone please explain to me what's so special about TY disks? I am using generic ($30/100) DVD-R's and never had a problem with them. I am also using PNY and Memorex CD-R and also never a problem. Why pay premium for TY?
Tell us how they hold up in a year.
Originally posted by: Solema
I guess for some people the quality of the disc does not matter. For me, simply "not making coasters" is not enough. For one, having a 16X burner, I want media that will burn QUALITY discs at 16X, not 8X like every other cheap 8X-rated media. These TY's from Fuji are actually RATED up to 16X, which you can see when you do a media verification on the blank disc. I've burned tons of these discs, all with very low PI rates and they are hands-down the best discs you can buy. Not to mention, they actually "feel" more high-quality than cheap discs, including rounded outer disc edges and no dye imperfections. To me, that's worth a few bucks more for a 50-pack spindle than the cheapies.
I'm assuming most people have 8X burners, so by all means get cheap 8X media and enjoy yourselves. For those with top-end hardware, only top-end media will do.
Originally posted by: AnyMal
Originally posted by: LuNoTiCK
Originally posted by: AnyMal
OK, someone please explain to me what's so special about TY disks? I am using generic ($30/100) DVD-R's and never had a problem with them. I am also using PNY and Memorex CD-R and also never a problem. Why pay premium for TY?
Tell us how they hold up in a year.
They hold up just fine. I have some CD-R's approaching 5 years and still going strong.
Originally posted by: jalaram
I went to BB yesterday here in Manchester and all the DVD-R spindles were Made in Taiwan. The DVD+R were Made in Japan, but my burner doesn't support them.
Originally posted by: ScrapSilicon
Originally posted by: jalaram
I went to BB yesterday here in Manchester and all the DVD-R spindles were Made in Taiwan. The DVD+R were Made in Japan, but my burner doesn't support them.
and your burner is ..?
Originally posted by: jalaram
Originally posted by: ScrapSilicon
Originally posted by: jalaram
I went to BB yesterday here in Manchester and all the DVD-R spindles were Made in Taiwan. The DVD+R were Made in Japan, but my burner doesn't support them.
and your burner is ..?
An old Pioneer 2x that only does DVD-R.