Home > Categories > Consumables > CD/DVD > DataLife 21min CD-R review
Storage Capacity: 21min Audio or 185Mb Data
Writing Speed: up to 24x
Available in Inkjet Printable, and a range of colours and pack sizes.
Product reviews...
Writing this disc was a lot quicker at 16x, and the disc could have run at 24x, but my burner has 'issues' above 20x at present.
A big drawcard was the fact that it is inkjet-printable, if you have the right printer. This makes it highly versatile. For example, a band could release 6 tracks for a first-release album, or market-test exercise, or perhaps a company could send out it's catelogue on disc small enough to be sent by standard-postage. Or even a CV to a potential employer. This disc would be small enough to mount on a coverpage easily. An excellent use would be for archival purposes for small businesses. You could keep each client's info on a separate disc, colour-coded even.
Overall, quite a good deal at around $60 per 50-stack. At a little over $1 per disk, these could be just the very thing you need to backup those smaller jobs.
Random listing from 'Consumables'...
Storage Capacity: 21min Audio or 185Mb Data
Writing Speed: up to 24x
Available in Inkjet Printable, and a range of colours and pack sizes.
All trademarks, images and copyrights on this site are owned by their respective companies.
KIWIreviews is an independent entity, part of the Knock Out News Group. This is a free public forum presenting user opinions on selected products, and as such the views expressed do not necessarily reflect the opinion of kiwireviews.nz and are protected under New Zealand law by the "Honest Opinion" clause of the Defamation Act of 1992. KIWIreviews accepts no liability for statements made on this site, on the premise that they have been submitted as the true and honest opinions of the individual posters. In most cases, prices and dates stated are approximate and should be considered as only guidelines.
"Never tell people how to do things. Tell them what to do, and they will surprise you with their ingenuity."
George S. Patton (1885 - 1945)