Verbatim BD-R SL Datalife - Blu-ray Disc 25 GB, 6x Burning Speed, Large Printable Area, Scratch Protection, 50-Pack Spindle

work perfectly. I haven't tested the write speed but they seem fast enough as-well as the readability. They are very easy to use as-well just put it in your reader and start burning/reading.

Fantastic discs, make sure your writer is working correctly and you have the latest bios and drivers for it, plenty of people that complain about poor media simply haven't got their set-up right, if you value your data just buy a brand new blu ray writer when you buy the discs, my old drive had hardly been used but was having problems so I bought a new pioneer drive on here with the discs. Use the latest version of Nero, it has something called discspan this lets you drag a massive folder over to the disc and it will automatically split the files on to the discs for you then all you have to do is put a new disc in, on 4 speed this takes approx 35 mins to burn and verify the discs, make sure you switch on verify data as this is important to know that the discs are being written correctly. I have burned 50 of these discs backing up my various digital camera and music files with no coasters.

Brought these to store a large amount of video and picture files. They are designed so that you can print onto the disc, but can still easily be written on as needed. The discs themselves seem to be well made and don't appear to be any more flimsy than other brands I have used in the past. I have stored and transferred data to them with no issues so far. In terms of longevity, then this is only proven by many years of storage, which is somewhat open to interpretation (as they still use an organic material). M-disc, which is more expensive is the only type of disc that professes to last many generations long (theoretically 1000 years), but I have written onto (cheap) CDs approaching 20 years old that still work fine, but they are stored in a metal box away from light and indoors (so no extreme temperatures), so make of that what you will, as to if you trust storage via this medium or not. Otherwise happy with the cost to quantify to storage ratio of these.

I was dithering which brand to buy to use with my Panasonic hard drive TV recorder and in the absence of Panasonic's own brand (I can't find those anywhere) decided to try these. I haven't had any failures yet and that is what matters for archival purposes. I have also started to use them with a Pioneer external disc writer and they seem very stable with that, too. I wouldn't waste money trying a lesser brand. These do seem to work very well.

Excellent, received quickly, as described.

Fast delivery, value for money

why are blank blurays...in 2025...still so expensive? im half tempted to set my archiving to split into 4.7gb chunks and just use DVDs. sure, way more burn time, but they're far cheaper and burn faster. or go tape/LTO? rant over. they're discs, good brand, no coasters so far. *mumbles about price*

I was wondering if these were LTH (worse) vs HTL (better) but it was not officially mentioned anywhere. The underlying surface colour is blue-ish grey, which usually indicates an HTL disc. ImgBurn reports them as "Recorded Mark Polarity: HTL" and the Blu-ray Disc Association website also reports them as HTL by providing the disc manufacturer and media id "CMCMAG-BA5". This means that these discs are excellent value for money from a renowned brand!

Lo primero indicar que cuando yo compré estos discos hace dos meses el proveedor era otro (importados de Japón) y fabricados para Verbatim por Mitsubishi. También su precio era inferior (6 euros menos). Lo digo porque aunque aparentemente sean idénticos puede que no lo sean tanto. El asunto es si realmente son HTL o LTH. Los que compré eran los originales HTL (High to Low). Unos discos extraordinarios, sin fallo alguno (por motivos profesionales he grabado más de 200) y con una relación calidad/precio excelente. Se suelen reconocer porque su superficie de grabación es oscura (por pulverización catódica, de base inorgánica) frente a la plateada o dorada de los LTH (Low to High) de superficie reflectora orgánica, similar a la de los DVD's, que se oscurece con la grabación. La diferencia es esencial pues los LTH (proceso original de Verbatim para abaratar costes aprovechando el procedimiento empleado en la fabricación de los antiguos DVD's) se degradan con el tiempo debido a su base orgánica, por lo que no están recomendados para grabación de datos. Además los discos LTH son incompatibles con lectores antiguos de Blu-ray, salvo que se pueda actualizar su firmware. Ese es el motivo de que muchos usuarios se quejen de que sus blu-ray fallan al grabarse. En resumen, que es fundamental asegurarse de que los Verbatim que os vendan sean HTL. Otra pista es que, al menos en teoría, el LHT type, debe indicarse en los discos y/o en la tarrina. Por el contrario en estos HTL de Verbatim se indica Data Life. Espero que estos comentarios os sean de utilidad a la hora de elegir buenos discos Blu-ray

Verbatim originali già masterizzato 30 . Tutti perfetti.

Prima

Fonctionne bien en gravure, en x4 pour ma part. Possibilité de graver en x6 Lecture sans problème dans un lecteur blu-ray de salon ou consoles de jeux., ordi... Possibilité d’imprimer une image sur la face imprimable. Le rendu est impeccable. Bon produit.

Tous BD R ont été correctement gravés.. Il est preferable de graver a une vitesse x4 pour garantir une qualite optimale. A noter que j'ai essayé differents logiciels connus tels que nero , cyberkink et autres . .Resultats impeccables