Is there any quality difference between these and ones not branded as "music" cdr's such as these Verbatim 700 MB 52x 80 Minute Branded Recordable Disc CD-R - 100-Disc Spindle, FFP 97458 if I'm just burning audio? Is there any quality difference between these and ones not branded as "music" cdr's such as these Verbatim 700 MB 52x 80 Minute... » Read More Is there any quality difference between these and ones not branded as "music" cdr's such as these Verbatim 700 MB 52x 80 Minute Branded Recordable Disc CD-R - 100-Disc Spindle, FFP 97458 if I'm just burning audio? « Show Less
1730326
I have not noticed any difference in quality. I get these specifically because my cd recorder will record only on this exact disc. I've listened to the sound and I notice no difference.
1730327
yes the ones not branded as music dose not work in my sony they come as data and will not copy.
1730328
Yes. Some Cdr's that do not have music on them will not play in certain players. If you are burning music you need to have music cdr's. I hope this helps you!
1610201
I didn't get the expect results. Spend many hours trying to find out why they didn't work properly I disposed of cd's in the garbage can.
1730329
I can only give you an answer to my experience with these disks.Several years ago I bought a spindle of disks to record music on, I was unaware at the time of the different types of disks.i have several methods of recording music to disks but I was un-successful doing it on these disks.I looked at the box and it said "data" on the wrapping.Ever since then I have only purchased disks that say "music" on them and never had a problem.Sony sells reliable disks and I recommend not buying inferior disks as they will just frustrate you.Good luck and check out my Band.You will never be the same.http://youtu.be/wlFgSBn7OnA I can only give you an answer to my experience with these disks.Several years ago I bought a spindle of disks to record music on, I was unaware at the time of the different types of disks.i have several methods of recording music to disks but I was un-successful doing it on these disks.I looked at the box and it said "data" on the wrapping.Ever since then I have only purchased disks that say "music" on them and never had a problem.Sony sells reliable disks and I recommend not buying inferior disks as they will... » Read More I can only give you an answer to my experience with these disks.Several years ago I bought a spindle of disks to record music on, I was unaware at the time of the different types of disks.i have several methods of recording music to disks but I was un-successful doing it on these disks.I looked at the box and it said "data" on the wrapping.Ever since then I have only purchased disks that say "music" on them and never had a problem.Sony sells reliable disks and I recommend not buying inferior disks as they will just frustrate you.Good luck and check out my Band.You will never be the same.http://youtu.be/wlFgSBn7OnA « Show Less
44451
They are the same quality but different format (DVD-R vs DVD+R). The DVD-R was first so it is compatible with more older DVD players, while the DVD+R usually supports a faster write speed and some think a more reliable format. I've had good luck with both of these products.
1115972
I am really not sure exactly what you are asking however I buy the CDR to record music I don't think the others will record music I hope this helps you sincerely SR Charlotte North Carolina
742217
it records from audio cd to usb in real time or in multiple speeds with different conversions of recording speed.the speed may effect the quality of the recording.the manual is not much help with the detail of recording of the speed.to determine the quality of the recording.its mp3 or cd quality recording.very unique in blu ray player to record to usb.with basic visual navigation of the recording to usb.hope this answer helps.sorry that's all i know.try lg.
1484935
I use music CD-Rs to record. But I have also used CD-Rs. Believe music CD-Rs give you a better quality to sound.
1224861
My experience is that if you try to burn digital media at the quoted maximum speed, you are probably pushing the limits of the manufacturer's quality control standards, especially if your burner came from a different manufacturer. I back off a little, so I'm burning 16X discs at 12X recording speed. Doing that, I've been able to get 100% success rate with about 8 spindles of this particular media.
279752
Yes the Verbatim "music" ones should work as they work on my Teac AD-RW900 They are item, Verbatim 700 MB 40x 80 Minute Music Recordable Disc CD-R, 25-Disc Spindle 96155 (if you put in 96155 in the search it's the first item that comes up).
1734022
I would like to know also as sometimes when I record over 1 hour and 17 minutes it will not copy it do a cd; if smaller it will. So I have learned to stop at that point and start new recording if you want to transfer to a cd.
1656932
Dear Susan E. I am no audio technician. However I bought my TEAC model RW-CD22 recorder from Costco about ten years ago and it is still going strong. On both the playback and record CD slide inputs there is an imprint similar to those on the Audio CDs which says " compact disc digital audio recordable". These are CD-R Music CDs and are the only ones I can record on. Just plain CD-R and CD-RW will not record on my unit. If I put in one of these the recorder displays "no disc" instead of the number of minutes to be recorded on the disc. I have been told that regular CD-R or CD-RW (which is re-recordable) can be used for music from other sources but I don't know for sure. Hope this helps. Jack Dear Susan E. I am no audio technician. However I bought my TEAC model RW-CD22 recorder from Costco about ten years ago and it is still going strong. On both the playback and record CD slide inputs there is an imprint similar to those on the Audio CDs which says " compact disc digital audio recordable". These are CD-R Music CDs and are the only ones I can record on. Just plain CD-R and CD-RW will not record on my unit. If I put in one of these the recorder displays "no disc" instead of the number of minutes to be recorded on the disc. I have been told that regular CD-R... » Read More Dear Susan E. I am no audio technician. However I bought my TEAC model RW-CD22 recorder from Costco about ten years ago and it is still going strong. On both the playback and record CD slide inputs there is an imprint similar to those on the Audio CDs which says " compact disc digital audio recordable". These are CD-R Music CDs and are the only ones I can record on. Just plain CD-R and CD-RW will not record on my unit. If I put in one of these the recorder displays "no disc" instead of the number of minutes to be recorded on the disc. I have been told that regular CD-R or CD-RW (which is re-recordable) can be used for music from other sources but I don't know for sure. Hope this helps. Jack « Show Less
270807
The Taiyo Yuden that I received seemed to be genuine. 200 out of 200 were good. I had problems with Verbatim a couple of times in the past with about 30-50% being bad discs with burn errors. Those Verbatim had been bought locally. I usually have 99.99% good with Verbatim. That was why I tried the Taiyo Yuden. I now suspect that the bad Verbatim discs where knockoffs and not genuine.
137092
The TDK music 1x-4x 80 min CD-RW works on my TASCAM CDRW 750. What is more important is what media that is allowed to be used. ALWAYS look for the symbol "Compact Disc" and under it is usually MUSIC or some other definition. This is important because I can't use CD that can only be used in a computer hard drive. Double check your user manual for the types that can be used in your machine. If you no longer have the manual, search for it on the web and download it. Should be free. My biggest problem finding usable disks has always been for that symbol, and unfortunately, some sellers do not show it or tell you that you can use it for recording music media. These should work fine. The TDK music 1x-4x 80 min CD-RW works on my TASCAM CDRW 750. What is more important is what media that is allowed to be used. ALWAYS look for the symbol "Compact Disc" and under it is usually MUSIC or some other definition. This is important because I can't use CD that can only be used in a computer hard drive. Double check your user manual for the types that can be used in your machine. If you no longer have the manual, search for it on the web and download it. Should be free. My biggest problem finding usable disks has always been for that symbol, and unfortunately, some... » Read More The TDK music 1x-4x 80 min CD-RW works on my TASCAM CDRW 750. What is more important is what media that is allowed to be used. ALWAYS look for the symbol "Compact Disc" and under it is usually MUSIC or some other definition. This is important because I can't use CD that can only be used in a computer hard drive. Double check your user manual for the types that can be used in your machine. If you no longer have the manual, search for it on the web and download it. Should be free. My biggest problem finding usable disks has always been for that symbol, and unfortunately, some sellers do not show it or tell you that you can use it for recording music media. These should work fine. « Show Less
637894
I cannot answer this question honestly because I haven't tried them all. but the 750 has worked fine for me. I have made 60 cds so far and I am very satisfied with the results.
769463
Yes you can, up to 80 minutes worth. CDR-W terminology means you can re write over and over on these types of discs. These types are good for changing spreadsheets, where you can enter new data many times over. Either type of disc you can use to burn music to as well.
1815182
ONLY Sony MUSIC CD's (with the purple label) will work on my stand-alone Audio CD Recorders (made by Phillips, Teac, Kenwood, Crosley, [non-computer based]) as they have a bluish-green tint and have a special encoding to tell the recorder that they have they have paid a 'royalty fee' to record music. Standard CD's and many bogus Imation/Maxell/Verbatum/Memorex "Music CD's" do NOT have the proper encoding anymore to work in these stand-alone Audio CD recorders. So be careful with what you choose. Purple wrapper Sony's are the ONLY brand that work in my (non-computer-based) Music CD recorders anymore. ONLY Sony MUSIC CD's (with the purple label) will work on my stand-alone Audio CD Recorders (made by Phillips, Teac, Kenwood, Crosley, [non-computer based]) as they have a bluish-green tint and have a special encoding to tell the recorder that they have they have paid a 'royalty fee' to record music. Standard CD's and many bogus Imation/Maxell/Verbatum/Memorex "Music CD's" do NOT have the proper encoding anymore to work in these stand-alone Audio CD recorders. So be careful with what you choose. Purple wrapper Sony's are the ONLY brand that work in my (non-computer-based) Music CD... » Read More ONLY Sony MUSIC CD's (with the purple label) will work on my stand-alone Audio CD Recorders (made by Phillips, Teac, Kenwood, Crosley, [non-computer based]) as they have a bluish-green tint and have a special encoding to tell the recorder that they have they have paid a 'royalty fee' to record music. Standard CD's and many bogus Imation/Maxell/Verbatum/Memorex "Music CD's" do NOT have the proper encoding anymore to work in these stand-alone Audio CD recorders. So be careful with what you choose. Purple wrapper Sony's are the ONLY brand that work in my (non-computer-based) Music CD recorders anymore. « Show Less
1278882
It's the dvd recording technology -R was developed by Pioneer the other by DVD Forum long time ago it mattered what equipment you had whether it was for -R or +R but now the machines (computers dvd recorders etc) can record & play back any of the two, same quality same speed, myself I've used both nowadays i go for the cheaper one, hopefully I've answered your question.
2219235
I have no idea. Both have proven very reliable. I've tried other brands and they frequently have unwriteable discs in the package...Sony rarely does. Ask Sony. Grandpa 6 times also!
327180
This is what I've been led to believe by the techie stuff I've read. The designation 1x - 52x tells you that the CD-R is compatible with any CD player or recorder that reads or records up to 52x speed. In other words if you have an old clunker that only records at 1x speed (I can't imagine one of those still being around) it will work with that recorder. Your 12x CD-R should work in your faster CD ROM but they will record at a slower speed than a 52x. Sometimes you may wish to record at a slower speed if you are having trouble getting a good recording at the higher speed. Your 1x - 52x CD-R allows you to do that by changing the setting of your recording software to a slower recording speed. Hope this helps. Maybe someone with more precise understanding of this can chime in too.