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Verbatim

Verbatim CD-R Blank Discs 700MB 80 Minutes 52x Recordable Disc for Data and Music with Blank White Surface - 100 Pack Spindle

    • Based on 27,710 reviews
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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Friday, Dec 27
Order within 7 hours and 34 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: 100pk Spindle White Surface


Product Packaging: Standard Packaging


Features

  • Blank CDs: Ideal for storing digital images, music, and more, this blank CD set includes 100 high-grade non-rewritable blank CD-R discs
  • Blazing Drive Speeds: Engineered with performance recording dye, our CD-R blank discs allow you to record a full disc in less than 2 minutes using a 52X CD drive
  • 700MB Capacity: Our CD-R blank discs are ideal for storing up to 700MB of digital images, music (including mp3s), video, and more; Each CD disc stores up to 175 songs or 225 photos
  • Spindle Storage: Our blank CDs for burning music, images, and video come packaged with a reusable spindle that enables long-term dust-free storage
  • Verbatim Value: Verbatim has been a leader in data storage technology since 1969 and guarantees this product with a limited lifetime warranty and technical support

Description

Verbatim CD-R media is tested and certified by leading 52X drive manufacturers. These high-grade discs deliver reliable recording even at blazing drive speeds, completing a full 700MB/80min recording in less than 2 minutes. Combining this level of performance and excellent reliability, Verbatim CD-R discs are the ideal storage medium for recording and sharing any combination of digital images, music, desktop files, and more. Backed by Verbatim’s Limited Lifetime Warranty.

Brand: Verbatim


Color: White


Item Weight: 16 ounces


Memory Storage Capacity: 700 MB


Format: CD


Color: White


Format: CD


Recording Capacity: 80 minutes


Memory Storage Capacity: 700 MB


Media Speed: 52x


Global Trade Identification Number: 27


UPC: 023942947127


Brand: Verbatim


Manufacturer: Verbatim Americas, LLC


Item Weight: 16 ounces


Unit Count: 1.0 Count


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Dec 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • They’re CD-Rs! Good price, no issues with audio
Size: 50pk Spindle Product Packaging: Standard Packaging
I still don’t have Bluetooth in my vehicles but I have a cd player in them all. I’ll burn CDs for mix tapes and with hard to find releases on CDs. These have done the job well and I’ve had zero issues with burning or audio quality in any of my vehicles.
Reviewed in the United States on September 29, 2024 by Jared B
    • It’s quality
Size: 50pk Spindle Product Packaging: Standard Packaging
I use this for copying music CDs and I won’t use any other brand because this brand works great
Reviewed in the United States on December 9, 2024 by brett07001
    • Great
Size: 100pk Spindle White Surface Product Packaging: Standard Packaging
Great value for this pack. Easy to label .
Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2024 by Preston
    • Good product
Size: 100pk Spindle Product Packaging: Frustration-Free Packaging
Good product played back fine...
Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2024 by Amazon Customer
    • Good discs at a cheap price and solid overburn capacity!
Size: 100pk Spindle Product Packaging: Frustration-Free Packaging
---Pro's... -Price (about $18 for a Verbatim 100-pack of CD-R's which means about $0.18 per disc) -Verbatim brand (everyone knows that generally speaking Verbatim and TY (Taiyo Yuden) make the best optical media. but on Verbatim media you generally want the 'Azo' discs, which these CD-R's in this review are not) -Better than average overburn capacity for standard audio CD's (while standard CD-R's only are officially rated for up to 80 minutes I can confirm these discs (which I bought in April 2022) will overburn (with ImgBurn v2.5.8.0) to at least 82min15sec(82:14:66) successfully (assuming your CD burner can overburn CD-R's which most probably can) and it shows up as 82min12sec on my original CD player, which has a April 1991 mfg date on it, and plays without issue. NOTE: to overburn a standard audio CD with ImgBurn you basically go to 'Tools > Create CUE File...' and then drag-and-drop your WAV files (standard 16bit/44.1kHz) into there (you can tweak the 'CD-TEXT' stuff if you want to but I won't get into this for now as it's not that important in general) and simply keep a eye on the total run time and then save the '.cue' file and then go to 'Mode > Write' and then simply drag-and-drop the '.cue' file you created (the cue and wav files should be in the same directory on your computer!), check total 'Time', set your write speed to 16x, and then proceed to burn is the gist of it. but when you try to burn a standard audio CD beyond the usual 80 minute limit it will ask if you want to 'overburn' or 'truncate', select 'overburn' when you get to this screen and it will attempt the overburn. TIP: I suggest getting all of your audio files setup through Foobar2000 (free software) first before transferring it to ImgBurn to burn since you can check total runtime etc through Foobar2000 first. this makes the ImgBurn burning process nice and smooth. this is optional but I recommend it since Foobar2000 is the best general audio playback program and basic audio conversion program available. NOTE: once you install Foobar2000 you will also probably need to install the 'Foobar2000 Encoder Pack' (and maybe additional software depending on what your doing but I won't get into this for now) to get proper conversion between MP3 back to WAV etc (see TIP below as it's best to avoid MP3 back to WAV!) so ImgBurn can use it. TIP: for best audio quality (and this has nothing to do with the CD-R's themselves) it's best to ALWAYS rip from original audio CD's to WAV or FLAC format (FLAC is a lossless audio format but only takes up roughly half of the storage space of WAV files with no reduction in sound quality) and NOT go from MP3 back to standard AUDIO CD WAV format because the standard audio CD you are creating will only output sound as good as the MP3 and MP3's are not a lossless audio format. but with that said... you can still go from MP3 back to WAV files and burn a standard audio CD but it's best to use WAV/FLAC when burning a standard audio CD for maximum sound quality since those, assuming were ripped from original CD, will be max sound quality unlike MP3's. but with that said, if the MP3 is of high enough sound quality to begin with, it's pretty safe for me to say most people won't be able to tell the difference between a original audio CD and a audio CD made from MP3's (or the like). ---Con's... -CMC Magnetics media code (these are phthalocyanine dye, not the 'Azo' discs (with the Mitsubishi dye) which are of higher quality (and only cost roughly $3-5 more per 100-pack) but given the low price of these and Verbatim's reputation they are still likely 'good enough', especially for standard audio CD's and I expect they will last at least years, maybe decades. I just would not put too much trust in these in terms of long term data storage like I do with the Azo types of media which I just use DVD since they hold about 6.7 times the data that CD-R's do and their cost is not much more and you can check the quality of DVD-R/+R media on a Liteon DVD burner with a program called KProbe etc with PIE/PIF's but I won't get into that for now which when it comes to CD-R media only a limited amount of drives can properly check the C1/C2 errors, which none of the drive I have can do a proper disc quality check on CD-R's (with the exception of the Liteon 24102b), but I can on DVD-R/+R discs. but this generally won't be a problem since I don't really store any critical data on these CMC Magnetics Verbatim CD-R's. but with the Azo Verbatim discs (CD or DVD) they will likely last AT LEAST decades since I got Verbatim DVD-R and +R media about 10-15 years old and still work great and even the KProbe scan is still similar to when I first burned those discs and I figure if there is no obvious degradation of these discs by now, they will almost certainly last for the foreseeable future, which means decades more. ---Additional Info and tips... -For standard AUDIO CD's, which is primary what I got these for, I suggest using ImgBurn v2.5.8.0 and burn at 16x write speed. NOTE: ImgBurn's interface is not super easy to use in terms of creating standard audio CD's but it's not difficult as you just use the 'Tools > Create CUE File...' section to do it. -I recommend using a desktop burner NOT a laptop burner since desktop burners will generally be more reliable and of better quality. so in other words... if you have trouble burning discs with errors on a laptop, try a desktop before claiming the CD-R's are bad because most likely it's a burner fault and not a disc fault, especially from a quality brand like Verbatim (although it's possible one could get a faulty batch once in a while (or that certain audio CD players just happen not to like these disc etc) but generally speaking if you have problems, playing the odds, it's your burner. TIP: make sure your running the newest firmware for your CD/DVD burner (this is software inside of the CD/DVD burner itself the drive uses to figure out the proper write strategy etc) as this can potentially solve burn quality issues! -While I have a total of three DVD burners (Sony Optiarc 7240s(from 2009)/Liteon iHAS324B(from 2011)/Liteon 1673s(from 2005)) and two CD burners(Liteon 24120b (mfg date is Dec 2001)/HP which has a May 2000 mfg date (I don't really use the HP burner since it's the worst of the five burners I got) and all are running the newest firmware), I have been using my Sony Optiarc 7240s (which I have had since 2009) with ImgBurn on the seven or so Verbatim CD-R discs I have burned so far from this 100-pack and all work fine on my original CD player (Panasonic RX-DS620) which has a April 1991 mfg date on it and a Panasonic SC-EN5 which has a May 2003 mfg date on it. NOTE: I am using ImgBurn v2.5.8.0 on Linux Mint v20.3-Xfce through Wine v6.0.1 (which I setup through PlayOnLinux (sudo apt install playonlinux)) (NOTE: Wine must be set to Windows XP mode (Wine defaults to Windows 7 mode) otherwise it will freeze at the splash screen!). but just about everyone reading this will be using ImgBurn on Windows so all of this Linux/Wine stuff does not apply to you (and you can ignore this)! TIP: if ImgBurn cannot see your CD/DVD burners, go to "Tools > Settings > I/O" and change the default of 'ASPI' to 'SPTI - Microsoft' and for 'SPTI - Device Enumeration Method' change that to either 'Device Interface' or 'Drive Letter' and press OK and it will now most likely see your burners. bottom line... 4 out of 5 stars. I only removed 1 star because these are CMC Magnetics instead of the superior Mitsubishi dye you see on the 'Azo' media which, given what we now know with the passage of time, the Azo discs will likely 'easily' last decades without failure when stored half way decently. CMC Magnetics might be 'okay' to and last years, possibly decades, but they are more of a gamble vs Azo media as a general rule. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2022 by Mas79
    • EXCELLENT!
Size: 100pk Spindle Product Packaging: Frustration-Free Packaging
MARCH 2018 UPDATE - Now petroleum prices are inching up again, and the price of Verbatim has come down! Go figure! I always buy the Verbatim blank cd-r's in the blue-wrapped cake boxes as they are made in Taiwan. The ones in the clear wrappers are made in Mexico and (in my opinion) seem to be of inferior quality to the Taiwanese ones (Mexico blanks - too many coasters and too many skips). I am still going through about 20 to 30 blanks a week (!!) and it is really really rare that I have any problem with the Verbatim discs from Taiwan. Since Taiyo Yuden (used to manufacture Philips blank cd-r's) sold out to China and in my opinion the quality is not as good as it used to be, Verbatim has been my blank cd-r of choice for years. This international internet DJ still highly recommends the Taiwanese Verbatim blank cd-r's! JULY 2016 UPDATE - Petroleum prices are at an all-time low, yet the price of Verbatim blank CD-R's has jumped nearly $5.00 per 100 pack. Why? Anyway, I still prefer them to all other brands and this price is still as low as any I've seen. ORIGINAL REVIEW - As an internet DJ, I go through a lot of blank CD's. Verbatim pretty-much sets the industry standard for blank CD's and the price I pay for them on Amazon is very reasonable. In the past three years I've used Verbatim, Ridata, Kodak, Memorex, Philips, Falcon, and Maxell blank CD's to record my shows for my files and to send requested courtesy copies to some of the artists whose music I play on my shows. In the medical and legal offices I've worked in before I went back to Radio, Verbatim is the ONLY blank CD that those offices purchased. A 100 year guarantee and a high-quality product is what everyone should seek when buying a blank CD, and you get those with Verbatim. Don't get me wrong; I also like Ridata and Kodak (now discontinued making blank CD-R's) very much, but Verbatim is always my first choice. I've purchased close to a thousand of them and have had no "coasters." That's pretty danged good! PS - For quality purposes I make sure they are the ones made in Taiwan, not Mexico. Too many "coasters" in the blanks made in Mexico - in my opinion. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 22, 2014 by The Baroness
    • Good deal
Size: 50pk Spindle Product Packaging: Standard Packaging
It's not like I have a lot of trouble with many brands of CDs to burn but these are usually the most reliable from the reviews I've read and are good price so it's always good to stick with reliable brand
Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2024 by Lynne
    • Good blank CDs
Size: 50pk Spindle Product Packaging: Standard Packaging
I made a lot of mixed CDs with these. One or two of the discs didn't burn properly so I had to throw them out. I don't know if it was a problem with the discs or an issue with Apple Music, which is a buggy program. Otherwise I am happy with them.
Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2024 by weaver

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