CDR's

[SLuiCe]

I'm curious what the best CD-R's for audio are...Maker, model, etc...

 

[fenix]

tiayo yuden

 

[The Green Hornet]

Yo SluiCe Si':]

I've used the BASF CDR's and Maxell -- no problems with my unit, Yam 2816.

I got a pretty cool Ceramic Backed CDR from Yamaha with the unit made by BASF -- they are not yet available from my vendor, although she tried to get a few -- they are pricy -- the others are reasonable.

I'd bet there are a bunch of others that work just as well.

Green Hornet

 

[SLuiCe]

Thanks I'll check them out!

 

[ad0lescnts]

If you're recording from your computer onto data cdr's the Memorex black cd-r's seem to work on all cd players and the most reliable.

T

 

[eljay]

Agreed!

Memorex black cd-r's are the very best home cd-r's. They worked in my older car cd deck when NOTHING, I mean NOTHING else worked out side of commercial CD's.

 

[SLuiCe]

Very good....thanks a lot guys. I was wondering about the Memorex Black actually. Just saw them yesterday. Thanks again.

 

[fenix]

an excellant article on cdr's

http://www.athensmusician.net/archive/2001-10-17_cdr01.shtml

 

[Seanmorse79]

I'll second the vote on the Memorex black CDR's - haven't found a CD-player they wouldn't play on when others wouldn't work. I usually keep a small supply of them on hand.

 

[dachay2tnr]

tiayo yuden

I've had good luck with Taiyo Yuden as well. You can get them under the brand name Microboards at Guitar Center.

 

[Pinky]

I'm curious what the best CD-R's for audio are...Maker, model, etc...

Imations have been good to me.

Also, I never burn audio cds faster than 12x... when cdr drives ramp their speed up, it causes a degradation in the burn quality/depth, and this causes some "cheaper" and "older" cd players to be unable to read them properly (cheaper lasers need a well burned groove to play properly it seems).