MediaRange MRPL505-C Professional Line CD-R, 700 MB, 52x, 100 buc.

MediaRange MRPL505-C CD-R discs are blank 700 MB optical media designed for professional duplication and general data storage. Each spindle contains 100 discs in a cakebox, compatible with standard CD burners, printers and automated duplication systems. The ProSelect lacquered printable surface (printable area 23–118 mm) and fully metalized underside provide stable recording quality, good archival life and resistance to UV light.

Advantages

These CD-Rs support write speeds up to 52x for fast duplication, offer broad compatibility with burners, inkjet printers and robotic systems, and feature a special inkjet-friendly lacquer that enables high-quality printing across the printable area. The metalized lower layer ensures a continuous printed image in the inner area and the silver recording layer minimizes visible burn marks, producing discs that closely resemble pressed CDs.

Suitable for

• Mass production and professional duplication
• Data backup and archiving of documents and small media files
• Creating audio or mixed-mode CDs for distribution
• Printing custom labels using inkjet CD printers

Key specifications

• Format: CD-R
• Capacity: 700 MB
• Maximum write speed: 52x
• Quantity: 100 discs per cakebox
• Printable area: 23–118 mm (inkjet-ready lacquer)
• Optical disc diameter: 120 mm
• Brand: MediaRange, MPN: MRPL505-C, EAN: 4260459611141

How to use

Insert a blank MediaRange MRPL505-C disc into a compatible CD burner. Select the appropriate burning software and project type (data, audio or mixed mode), choose a write speed—using lower speeds can improve compatibility and reduce errors—and start the burn process. For printed discs, use an inkjet CD printer configured for printable discs and place the disc in the printer according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Store unused discs in the cakebox away from direct sunlight and high humidity.

Recommendations

Use moderate burning speeds for critical data archiving, verify written discs after burning, and allow freshly printed discs to dry fully before stacking or exposing them to light to ensure print durability and long archival life.