-
n00b
I was wondering how many times can you rewrite a rewritable cd.
-
-
03-15-2003, 02:00 PM
Software & Hardware -
#2
Poster
It's probably 100 but I have no idea.
-
-
03-15-2003, 02:12 PM
Software & Hardware -
#3
Poster
Motre than you ever need to probably
-
-
03-15-2003, 02:16 PM
Software & Hardware -
#4
Poster
i think that you can write on them as much as you like.........
-
-
03-15-2003, 02:19 PM
Software & Hardware -
#5
Poster
Originally posted by The Knife Thrower@15 March 2003 - 14:00
It's probably 100 but I have no idea.
I like this Quote
_______________________________________________
I would'nt recommend to many times, depends on how much you value your data on your disk.
-
-
03-15-2003, 02:21 PM
Software & Hardware -
#6
n00b
From what i have read up to 1000 times how ever i hate them cuz when reaches limt the cd is coster and you have lost all your data
-
-
03-27-2003, 05:37 AM
Software & Hardware -
#7
Poster
Who cares how long they last.
And why use that type of media?
As cheap as blank CD-Rs are(<1$ ea), you can just throw them away(or recycle) as you use them.
-
-
03-27-2003, 06:25 AM
Software & Hardware -
#8
*****
harrycary where are you buying ur cd-r's thats expensive??? normaly cd-rs useally equal between 15 to 25 cents a peice...least thats what i useally pay when i buy them in spendles... I don't use cdrw i normally just make a backup if i don't need it anymore i just toss it! im alway getting rid of cd-r's all the time.......its also fun to throw them at people to WOW at that price for a spendle of 100 would be $100 now thats expensive.....thats about the price DVD-rs are now.
-
-
03-27-2003, 07:21 AM
Software & Hardware -
#9
-
-
03-27-2003, 06:05 PM
Software & Hardware -
#10
Poster
Freak, I stated less than a dollar.
Anything under a buck is cheap to me.
I got a j-o-b.
And Krackhead2k, you cannot write an infinite amount of time to a CD-RW.
And it has nothing to do with scratched plastic. Scratches can be polished out. There is a degradation that occurs to the substrate of the media. It just cannot hold it's "shape" (for lack of a better word) after so many times. Eventually you will have corrupted sectors the just aren't readable. For that reason, and the aforementioned low cost of CD-Rs, they, are the best alternative when backing-up or saving files.
No offense intended guys.
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
Bookmarks