Blank-Media Reviews

This set of backup tapes rocks. It weights more than 600 pounds! You just can't beat that! You know what to put on my list for Christmas. I'll bett this thing cost a heap when they sold it. Wonder why they don't sell it anymore? Anyway, if you ever get one and don't want it you can send it to me.

At first, I did not think that Acer CDs would not be as great as the other brands i have used. I bought these because of the price, and that they were 80min, 700mb of capacity. Once i popped these blank cds into my cd burner, i have never had a bad cd or any buffer underruns. My data is all there after burning data to these cds. These cds are also perfectly capable of burning at 8x since that is how high my burner will burn at. Overall, for the price since it is cheaper than the bigger brands, i believe that these cdrs are worth the money.

This paper is wonderful. Looks better or as good as Kodak real photo processing. Can't tell the difference from real photos from ones printed on this paper on a Canon i860 printer.

Tried Kodak paper for printing and prints looked washed out... even in Best quality mode using Kodak or Canon software. Printing in normal mode, default printing, photos come out beautiful on the Canon paper using the Canon Easy Photo Print.

I've got an HP 9200i burner and haven't had any troubles burning disks at 8x (I've done about 15 so far). I use a "Sharpie" pen to label the disks.

I've used a ton of different CDR's and I've come across some good ones and bad ones. These CDR's compare well to the much more expensive Memorex or TDK. One thing to watch out for though: if you're thinking of buying these, be sure you have a label maker as well. The top surface on these CDR's (and CDR's like them) is unprotected and flakes very easily. You will lose all of your data and the CD will be ruined! Other than that, you can't be the low price.

I bought this a few moths ago to hold my cds in when i went on trips with my school, which i do a lot. It works great for all of my needs.

I recently received a Fuji Finepix F601 as a gift; the giver, a professional photographer, included this 128MB Smart Media Card as a matter of course. Thank goodness he knew what he was doing -- the 601 only comes with a 16MB card, which on the 601 is only enough for 5 images at the highest recording level. If you're getting a compatible fuji camera, you really need this.

I have no complaints about card quality, and because the camera interfaces directly (USB) with the PC, there won't be a need to remove the card. Ever. That security, and the ability to store over a hundred 8x10 print-quality pix on one wafer-thin card, makes this product easily worth the extra cost if you're getting a fuji digital camera.

I own a Harmon Kardon CD recorder which I like very much. I have tried a number of different name-brand blank disks, in hopes of finding one that would record every time, and more importantly, play in all of my five CD players. My 2000 Buick Park Avenue is particularly discerning when it comes to home-recorded CD's. Only about 25% of my home-recorded CD's would play in the GM CD player. Since switching to these Fuji blank disks, I have made over 75 CD's without a single failure to "burn" properly or play properly.

I've used about 10 of these with my NEC1100A DVD+R/W and haven't had any problems yet.

These Fuji DDS-4 20/40 tapes are excellent for small business and home networks alike. We are replacing the current Fuji tapes with new ones after over a year of service. Each tape has performed at least 70 backups and still remain error free. These are not the most exciting products to purchase on earth but when a system goes down these tapes are priceless.