MediaRange BD-R DL Blu-ray Disc 50GB 6x, Dual Layer, 10-Pack Cakebox Spindle, Branded Label

MediaRange MR507 is a pack of 10 BD-R DL Blu-ray discs with 50 GB per disc (dual layer), rated for up to 6x writing and supplied in a cakebox spindle — aimed at backups, project archives and video copies.

As write-once media, once a session is finalised the data cannot be erased or overwritten — exactly what you want for archives, legal and accounting records, finished projects and handover copies. The top carries a MediaRange branded label; you can write on it with a CD/DVD/BD-safe marker.

• 10 × MediaRange BD-R DL discs, 50 GB each (500 GB total)
• A clear-lid cakebox with the discs stacked on the centre post — no individual sleeves or cases
• No drive, burning software or sleeves included

• 50 GB per disc (two layers) is about ten single-layer DVDs, so a typical workstation backup or a season of Full HD footage fits on far fewer discs. MediaRange quotes up to 240 minutes of Full HD video per disc.
• Rated 6x (216 Mbps). Actual speed depends on your writer and burning software; for archive copies a moderate speed with verification after burning is a sensible habit.
• Write-once: the disc cannot be wiped by mistake or by ransomware once written, a real advantage for offline archive copies.
• Label by hand with a CD/DVD/BD-safe marker; avoid ballpoint pens and adhesive labels, which can damage or unbalance the disc.
• MediaRange uses an HTL recording layer described as UV- and scratch-resistant and designed for long archival life; it recommends storage at about 23 °C and 50% relative humidity, away from sunlight.
• A cakebox is the most economical way to buy discs in quantity; if you hand discs to clients or store them long-term, budget for separate jewel or slim cases.
• Windows and macOS can write simple data discs from the file manager; for verification after burning, multi-session control or Blu-ray video authoring, use dedicated burning software.
• For important archives burn two copies on separate discs and keep them in different locations — one disc is a copy, two discs in two places are a backup.

• CD or DVD-only drives cannot read or write these discs — you need a Blu-ray writer to burn them and a Blu-ray drive or player to read them.
• Very early Blu-ray writers without BD-R DL support cannot use the second layer — virtually all current writers support it.
• There is no printable surface — choose an inkjet-printable version if you want to print artwork on the disc.
• Most current laptops and all current Macs have no optical drive; you will need an external USB Blu-ray writer.
• A data disc is not automatically a playable movie: to play in a Blu-ray player, video must be authored as a Blu-ray video disc with suitable software.