DVD+R disc pack HP 4.7 GB 16x 10 pcs

HP DVD+R disc pack contains 10 writable 120 mm optical discs, each with a native capacity of 4.7 GB and supported write speeds up to 16x. These DVD+R media are intended for one-time recording, making them suitable for creating video discs, storing backups and archiving files. The discs follow standard DVD+R specifications and are compatible with most DVD+R capable burners and standalone DVD recorders.

Advantages

These HP DVD+R discs offer a standard 4.7 GB capacity on each 120 mm disc with support for up to 16x write speed, which helps reduce burn time compared with lower-speed media. The one-time recordable format provides a stable, write-once archive that is broadly compatible with DVD players and computer drives that read DVD+R media. A pack of 10 discs supplies multiple copies for data distribution, backups or media projects without requiring frequent repurchase.

Suitable for

• Recording video projects for playback on DVD players
• Creating data backups and long-term file archives
• Distributing large files, presentations or software on physical media
• Storing photos, documents and project deliverables

Key specifications

• Disc type: DVD+R (write-once optical disc)
• Capacity per disc: 4.7 GB (single layer)
• Supported write speed: up to 16x
• Disc diameter: 120 mm
• Quantity in pack: 10 discs

How to use

Insert a compatible DVD+R capable burner into your computer or standalone recorder and load one of the HP discs onto the tray. Use your preferred burning software to create a new project (video DVD, data disc or ISO image), select the appropriate file system or authoring settings and set the write speed (choosing 16x or a lower speed depending on compatibility and burn reliability). Start the burn process and wait until the software reports completion; allow the disc to finalize if required by the software so it can be read in standard players.

Usage recommendations

Store unopened discs in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and high humidity. For reliable playback and archive integrity, avoid handling the recorded surface, and label discs on the clear inner hub or non-recorded area using a soft-tipped, permanent marker designed for optical media.