What is the best brand for CD-Rs?
447048
One brand of CD-Rs that works very well is TDK.  They are for computer burning.  You can copy any CDs that you want onto them or if you have any songs already on your computer, you can record them onto them.  They can hold up to 80 min. of music.  They have 700 MB and they are 52x compatible (I don't know what that means).  They play on both computers and CD players.  I have a HP Pavilion computer with Windows XP and a Sony stereo and the TDK CDs work well in both.  I copied some CDs onto these for my aunt.\n\nAnother brand of CD-Rs that is good and works as well as the TDK CDs is Maxell.  I don't remember what the compatibility of them is, but they also hold up to 80 min. of music and have 700 MB like the TDK ones.  I had a bunch of songs on my computer (enough for 4 CDs) and I recorded these songs onto the Maxell CDs and they not only worked in my computer, but they worked in my CD player as well. \n\nAnyway, those are just 2 brands that I know of that work in both a computer and a CD player as well.
154117
Alot! Bet you had no clue that the name on the label has nothing to do with who made the CDRW did you? Very few if any of the name brands you see, Memorex, Fuji, TDK, etc, actually make the CD's. In fact most of the time even within the name brand they will use multiple sources for their product.\n\nOlder but basic reference below:
792504
You can get blank CDs at supermarkets (if they sell food, go to their stationary section, you can also get from places like Walmart, K-mart, etc), book stores, record stores, electronics stores, places that sell office supplies (STAPLES, Office Depot, etc), convenience stores (like Seven  Eleven), online (e.g. Amazon.com). Anywhere! LOL!\n\nThe price depends on how many you get at once, whether you get them in a spindle or individually cased, whether you get CD-R (can be as cheap as 30 or 40 cents/disk) or CD-RW, etc. \n\nYou can get some idea about prices here:\n\nCD-R\n\nhttp://www.staples.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/StaplesSearch?storeId=10001&catalogId=10051&langId=-1&categoryId=11181&cmArea=SEARCH&searchClassId=11181&keyword=cd-r&actualKeyword=cds&searchSkuCount=35&compChartFlag=true&searchUnsumUrl=searchresults&searchSumUrl=searchresultssummary&errorUrl=searchnoresults&fromUrl=searchresultssummary&cmArea=SEARCH\n\nCD-RW\n\nhttp://www.staples.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/StaplesSearch?storeId=10001&catalogId=10051&langId=-1&categoryId=10609&cmArea=SEARCH&searchClassId=10609&keyword=cd-rw&actualKeyword=cds&searchSkuCount=16&compChartFlag=true&searchUnsumUrl=searchresults&searchSumUrl=searchresultssummary&errorUrl=searchnoresults&fromUrl=searchresultssummary&cmArea=SEARCH
424618
WEll really speaking with all the wear  and tear here were my out comes, I uses a lot of Rewritable CD,...\n\nIt definatly depends on the brand too...\n\nHere is a normal thing common* \n\nSony & Maxell: 30-45 times (Sony, Upto 80 i have used with extra care)\n\nPanasonic: 30-40 times\n\nPhilis:10-20times (I hate it)\n\nOther well-know brands: 30-40times\n\nLocal Brand:(Depends) 5 - 45 times.\n\n*(all the above are with normal wear-nd-ear)
12302
CDBurnerXP might be ok. I posted a site that has a list of them.
355246
CD ROMs can only be read and not changed at all. CD-Rs can have information burned into them.
552101
i have lightscribe, it works pretty good and the cd's a a little bit more expensive than the regular cd's
973823
the cheapest and best would definitely be newegg.com  I dont know why you want a store, but the drives are pretty standard no matter who the seller is.  With newegg I can get a dvd burner for about $35 including shipping when they go on sale (will read cds and dvds as well) and if you just need a dvd reader, can get one for about $15-25  including shipping when they go on sale.  They also have user reviews.  You can find diagrams for opening the case and installing on the dell website, and more generic diagrams for installing dvd and cd optical drives  on google r any other reputable search engine.  \n\nYou won't find good quality products for cheap at chain stores like comp usa, frys or best buy.  They charge rediculously high prices like $50-90 for the exact same products online stores like newegg sell for much less.  The variety is also far more limited with retail stores.
232650
i personally love my DLG cd. get the one w the hits. also try Fulanito, La Banda Gorda, there pretty good...
225335
RBB/rebelde from UNIVISION has cds out in the cover of the cd it shows ther website and stuff you can buy, they also have a web site sorry i dnt knw it of hand.
916594
CD-ROM Read Only\nCD-R       Recordable CD\nCD-RW   Rewritable CD\n\nUnless you're refering to the original standards, a few I recall;\nISO 9660, the Joliet format for CD-ROM and CD-R\nUniversal Disk Format (UDF) for CD-Rewritable\n\nThe less known formats;\nBerkeley UNIX UFS\nMount Rainier (MRW)\nEl Torito Bootable CD Specification\nRock Ridge Interchange Protocol (RRIP, IEEE P1282)
994178
Use CD-R disks if you want to keep something permanently and CD-RW disks if you want to be able to put more stuff on it or erase something you put on it.\n\nWith the RW disks, I would not try to rewrite to them more than a couple of times because you might lose some of the sound integrity with multiple erasures.
123308
Sony makes a great DVD-RW drive that will read and write both DVD's and CD's.  I'm sure that there are others on the market as well.  You can place this in the extra bay if you power supply have enough wattage output to handle it.  If not, replace your current CD drive with the DVD-RW.
1130239
I have heard about a brand by name BRAINOBRAIN. One of my cousin is having their franchisee at kanpur. they seems to be quality conscious. You can try out there. you can contact them at       www.brainobrain.com
522992
http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~aa571/cdgfaq.htm\nIt has great info and links to lists of compatible drives that can read/write CD+G discs.
625601
Neto, Roxio, CD Stomper, Nero, are my favorites.
367066
CD-r burns on the bottom of the disk, where a CD+R burns on the top.  There is really no difference in terms of use.