Verbatim Music CD-R 80 min 16x, 10-Pack Jewel Case, recordable discs for music and audio compilations

The Verbatim Music CD-R is a 10-pack of Audio/Music CD-R discs (80 min, up to 16x) supplied each in its own standard jewel case — meant for compiling music CDs for car stereos, Hi-Fi systems and stand-alone CD recorders.

Verbatim publishes these as Music CD-R discs with a silver reflective layer, an 80-minute recording time and a maximum speed of 16x.

Because every disc ships in its own case, this pack suits hand-outs: burn, label and give a disc to a client, accountant or colleague without buying cases separately.

• 10 × Verbatim Audio/Music CD-R discs, 80 min, supplied each in its own standard jewel case
• Each case protects its disc individually, so discs can be handed out or posted one by one
• No burning software is included — Windows, macOS and most Linux desktops can burn discs with their built-in tools or any burning application

• Write-once: files you burn stay on the disc permanently and cannot be deleted — good for archives, records and hand-overs that should not change
• Multisession burning lets you add more files later until the disc is full, as long as the disc was not closed (finalised)
• Up to 16x is the maximum write speed; the drive chooses the actual speed, and a moderate speed is often the safer choice for audio CDs
• If you record with a stand-alone CD recorder rather than a computer, check its manual for the disc type it accepts — Verbatim sells this pack as Music CD-R
• Label the discs with a soft-tip CD/DVD marker — ballpoint pens and solvent markers can damage the layer under the label

• Discs are not usable without an optical drive — most current laptops have none, so you will need an external USB CD/DVD writer
• CD-R is write-once: data cannot be erased or overwritten — for reusable discs choose CD-RW
• A CD holds up to 80 minutes — for larger files or full backups use DVD, Blu-ray, a USB flash drive or an external drive
• The label side is not inkjet-printable — do not run these discs through a disc printer; choose a printable version instead