Verbatim DVD+R DL 8.5GB 8X DataLifePlus White InkJet Printable, Hub Printable – 50pk Spindle – 98319

No, thermal discs will not work with ink-jet or laser printers. The ink will not dry into the surface due to the different nature of the material. Days later you can still wipe off the ink with your finger.

Yes. These DVD’s are white and are meant to be printed in special printers setup for this. I have an Epson Stylus Photo 1400 which can print onto this type of DVD. So yes, you can write to it on your DVD writer, but you can’t use the "laserscribe" feature of your DVD writer (if it has this feature) to print on the D… Yes. These DVD’s are white and are meant to be printed in special printers setup for this. I have an Epson Stylus Photo 1400 which can print onto this type of DVD. So yes, you can write to it on your DVD writer, but you can’t use the "laserscribe" feature of your DVD writer (if it has this feature) to print on the DVD. You can write on the white surface with a Sharpie or marker though.

You may want to look into setting the Mbps rate target when you export your video from your editor. For example, Adobe Premiere Pro predicts the file size, as you adjust the Mbps slider. So, you can set the compression as needed to get <4.4 GB. (I target <4.4 GB, since you can’t get the nameplate 4.7 GB on any DVD.)… You may want to look into setting the Mbps rate target when you export your video from your editor. For example, Adobe Premiere Pro predicts the file size, as you adjust the Mbps slider. So, you can set the compression as needed to get <4.4 GB. (I target <4.4 GB, since you can’t get the nameplate 4.7 GB on any DVD.) Another option to consider: export as an MP4 data file, not as a DVD. Most non-Jurrasic DVD players can play MP4s now, and you can raise your export resolution to a 720p30 file, which will look WAY better than any DVD, … and thanks to MP4’s better compression logic, it can still fit on a DVD (make sure you format it as a data disc) (you still need to do the Mbps slider thing).

Thermal printable discs only work with thermal printers. It does not work with inkjet printers, and I don’t even think they make laser printable discs.

These are DVDs not CD…8.5 gigs…depending on your software encoder you can get 30 minutes all the way up to 6 hours, but you have to have a DVD authoring software to accomplish this.

I do not recommend any Micr Soft Product or computer. ~~~ ~~ I do recommend thermal disks one can print in small text on them to levels they can not with ink jet and yet they can produce better labels in that regard == Products using Thermal Disk should state it point blank in the literature manual that it does so… I do not recommend any Micr Soft Product or computer. ~~~ ~~ I do recommend thermal disks one can print in small text on them to levels they can not with ink jet and yet they can produce better labels in that regard == Products using Thermal Disk should state it point blank in the literature manual that it does so or do not use it. The Windows platform is an inferior product to that of other computers it is more so your printer and not your software that identifies if you should use thermal disks or not. The Thermal disc – TEAC printers like P11 or etc… new versions special sized for thermal disc is way one would normally go. You can as in any 8GB disc burn your camera DCIM folder onto it so long as the folder is beneath the Giga Byte size stated on the disc. In this case the disc is 8.5 GB which would be the max size of your camera DCIM folder. Pull your DCIm folder onto your Apple Computer and click on it’s info and note the size of the folder if your inspector states the folder is beneath the 8.5 GB ( when you have all your pics on in the folder ) it will burn onto the disk.. Note the Purpose of the Thermal Disk is relative to the images you will imprint on the face plate of the disk – it is your printer that should be a thermal disk printer and not an ink jet printer – a thermal printer is better quality on the face plate — an ink jet if used on these disks will not come out , they’ll smudge and drip ink. If you have an ink jet printer and want a blank plated disk to burn onto , an ink jet printer requires blank face plated ink jet printable media and not these. These would be used with the TEAC – P11 printers or others in that sphere.

I don’t print half the times and use the Verbatim DVD +R DL 8.5 on my Blu Ray Recorder and sometimes PC and so far Great & out of curiosity asked staff at the local computer store and they told me White Hub Discs .

I do not think so. When I first started, the Light-scribe discs were only printable on their proprietary machines. So it is safe to assume the reverse is also true.

Once in a great while, I get errors with Verbatim DVD+R DL but its rare. The price of the Verbatim is so ridiculous, you can’t afford to have any errors. Maybe, try using another brand again and see if it’s not your burner going bad.

I have 1 internal and 2 external LG Blu-Ray players and all 3 play these with no problems at all. The 25 disc work as well. Good luck!

As long as you finalize the video when burning the file to the DVD-9 disc you should be able to watch it in any standard DVD player either on a PC or a player for the television. These are really good disc’s and so far have been reliable for me and burns have all been successful so far.

Ask amazon

Hello. I’m not really familiar with RIMAGE. However, the all Verbatim blank media is compatible with all the various programs I’ve used over the years.
I believe they will work for you. I suggest you state your question to the Verbatim vendor.

as long as the burner in your box is dual layer compatible (and I believe they all are) then you should have absolutely no problems. fair question.

These DVDs have performed consistently at nearly a 100% burn rate every time I have ordered them. I have tried using other, cheaper brands and been disappointed with high burn failure rates, as well as cheaper printable DVDs from Verbatim (Verbatim Life Series) which also gave high failure rates (10 garbage discs in a row gets tedious very quickly). The extra money spent on these was well-worth guaranteeing minimal time and materials wasted.

These discs also provide a much higher print quality than other printable DVDs I have used. Text and pictures are crisp, and colors are deep. If you are looking for a professional-looking finished product, these are the top discs that I would recommend.

After struggling with another brand, I did some research to see if there was an industry standard and found these to be popular on BH Photo Video. I have only tried 7 in my duplicator, but got a 100% pass rate on higher speeds. The quality seems much higher than discs I have used in the past. A little expensive, but at least you know they will work.

I have gone through several of these spindles. I use them for backing up data as well as distributing photos and videos to friends and family.

These discs burn at full 8X with no problems: in multiple spindles, I had exactly one bad burn, easily less than 1% failure rate which I find acceptable. I have yet to hear of anyone being unable to read the discs in various computers or other devices.

Every spindle I have purchased was manufactured in the UAE. It may be true that the first few batches were lower quality, but it appears that whatever problems may have plagued quality in the past are no longer there.

10/10 would print on again. I use these and only these to burn my "legit" backups of my Xbox 360 games on, these are compatible with XGD3 format and I’ve never had a read/write problem with them. Whats glorious about this model is that the center is printable all the way up to where the spindle goes in the center. A previous model I bought had some 34mm gap in the middle cutting out a lot of the console’s dvd cover making them not look as authentic.

Piracy is bad mmmk’ay, but if you’re going to do it, use the best quality backup discs you can, and that my friend is Verbatim.

Recently had a rash of bad burns using Titan DL Duplication grade discs, which I’ve been using for years with great success. Unsure where the problem was, I went ahead and purchased a new Plextor drive and these Verbatim DL discs. Burned all 50 within a week, without a single bad burn. Very impressed! Now… was my problem the old drive or the discs? I’m not sure about that, but I know you can’t do better than 50 straight successful burns!

These are probably the priciest of the Dual layer printable but they really are the best, i burn a ton of these a year and without any errors or client complaints. the ink from standard jet printer goes on clean and the disk seems to keep the color consistent, well, it’s been about four years, still looks great

Product operates exactly as described. AAAA+ Seller

VERY dependable… CAPACITY MISLEADING… only has 7.96 GB usable writable space.

On the Verbatim label:

Speed: 8x (I burn at 4x for max non-fail rates)

Capacity: 8.5GB in TRUTH, the maximum usable capacity is 7.96GB

So if you are thinking… wow, I can get double the capacity of a Single Layer DVD Data Disc with a Double Layer… you will be frustrated by the much reduced capacity.

I often hit projects that are just a tad over the 8GB mark and this leaves me using two single layer discs, when I had planned to use single DL Discs… the label is misleading.

The label "should" read Capacity: 7.96 GB NOT Capacity: 8.5 GB HUGE difference…

Why am I giving it Five Stars? Well, because in sleeves of 50, I haven’t found a single dud. Print surface is mat and you can smudge the finished image/label…

I suggest getting the water proof or water resistant printable surface AKA TuffCoat DVD-R

This review is for part number 98319 by Verbatim DataLifePlus Double Layer Printable Disc

They do NOT currently offer a DL TuffCoat DVD at this time and that’s just sad…

Would I recommend this printable media? Yes, if you don’t care about the capacity beyond 7.96 GB

I have tried many other brands of recordable DVDs, usually to save money. But in the end, I don’t. With Verbatim recordable discs, I almost never have a dud. They just work. That is not the case with other brands, where I end up throwing away as much as 25% because the fail to verify, or just fail during record. So for me, even though Verbatim might be a bit more expensive, they are worth it.

Made copies of my photos and no coasters.