Customer Ratings & Reviews

These are good quality without any errors. Exactly as ordered.

I'm a videographer and these are the best DVDs!!!!

This seems like a got deal: a 10 pack for this price seems good. The quality of the media is lower. We use this for expandable storage. We do not store business critical data on this stuff.

The printable cover on the DVD Is great for archiving the Disk. I print a certain Picture on the cover of the DVD to identify the albums that are on the Disk.

Nice little package of CDs for the price! I needed just a few for backup of my favorite images (not to be lost), this is the way.

I bought these DVD R discs to burn my home videos and worked great. Never had issue. I think I will recommend this product.

These were purchased at a time when I was doing thing like recording. Good stuff

Good product for the price and it can store a lot of time. When played back I see good image quality.

We were needing just a few DVD -R's and Best Buy had just what we needed. The price was fair too.

I've only had the opportunity to use one of these, but it worked perfectly.

Nothing special about these. Functional product and you get what you would expect.

Good discs - met my needs beautifully. Made clear recordings.

We used these products frequently at home. Work great!

No surprises in using this product. Very easy to use

A few of the DVDs did not finish recording on my pc but I believe the issue is with my pc. I have not tried it with an alternative pc.

They work but I prefer a different brand. When I burn movies on it they sometimes skip.

Not what I was told from Best Buy employee so disappointed.

The printable DVD's are a fantastic product, in theory. In practice however, they can be very costly to use to their fullest potential. I have an Epson 260R inkjet printer that has the CD/DVD printing interface. This allows me to print out my own labels on the printable DVD's. Here's where the kicker starts to set in. The DVD's are already more expensive since they're printable. But then the inkjet uses up it's cartridges like a jet airplane, giving a max yield of 70 DVD's. With ink replacement costing $90 and the DVD's at almost a buck a piece, you're looking at an expensive way to label your DVD's. But, even though it's costly, the results are dramatic enough to compensate for the irritation of paying $2 to print your own CD/DVD. One last thing, be prepared to loose 10-15% of the DVD's to disk errors. If you have a project that will need 20 finished disks, you'll need 24 on hand. I don't know if its a manufacturing thing or what, but it happens frequently. PS: Never print your DVD Surface prior to burning-if a burning error occurs, you waste the ink too!

Half of teh DVD's errored when trying to write to them. These were the worst DVD's I ever had. Never had a problem with Sony.

Couldn't get my recovery disc made all the way with these DVD's.