DVD+R Disc Adiva 4.7GB 16x — 50-pack spindle

Adiva DVD+R discs offer single-layer recordable media with 4.7 GB nominal capacity per disc, supplied in a 50-disc spindle. Each disc supports up to 16x maximum write speed, making this spindle suitable for batch recording, archiving and distribution of video, data backups and standard file storage. These discs are compatible with drives that support DVD+R format and with many DVD players for playback of authored discs.

Advantages

The 50-pack spindle provides an economical option for high-volume recording and media distribution. With 4.7 GB capacity and up to 16x write speed, the discs balance speed and compatibility for common DVD+R burners. The spindle packaging keeps media stacked and protected from dust during storage and handling, simplifying inventory for repetitive tasks such as creating video copies, backup sets or software/media distributions.

Suitable for

• Bulk DVD burning for video or audio projects
• Data backups and archival storage of documents and images
• Distribution of software, drivers or multimedia on optical media
• Creating playable DVD titles on DVD+R compatible players

Key specifications

• Disc type: single-layer DVD+R recordable
• Capacity: 4.7 GB (nominal)
• Maximum write speed: 16x
• Quantity: 50 discs per spindle
• Packaging: plastic spindle with protective cover
• Compatibility: DVD+R capable burners and many DVD players

How to use

Use these Adiva DVD+R discs in a DVD burner that supports the DVD+R format. Place a blank disc onto the burner tray or into the multi-disc feeder, select an appropriate burning application and choose a write speed—using the drive or software-recommended speed often improves burn reliability. Finalize the disc if you intend to play it in standalone DVD players that require closed sessions. Let newly burned discs cool for a few minutes before handling or labeling.

Usage recommendations

Store discs vertically in their spindle or in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Avoid writing on the disc surface with solvent-based markers; use archival-safe permanent markers if labeling is required. For important backups or long-term archival, consider verifying burn integrity after writing and keeping multiple copies in separate locations.