Marker pen Q-Connect Connect CD/DVD Blue for optical discs, blue ink

Q-Connect Connect CD/DVD Blue marker is designed specifically for writing on optical discs such as CDs and DVDs. The blue ink is formulated to produce clear, legible markings while being non-abrasive to the disc surface and protective lacquer. The pen body provides a comfortable grip and controlled flow for precise handwriting when labelling media for archiving, data backups, audio projects or video collections.

Advantages

The marker offers fast-drying blue ink that reduces smudging and resists mild fading over time. Its tip delivers consistent ink flow for neat, readable text without scratching or harming the disc’s reflective layer. The pen’s design supports controlled strokes and prolonged use, making it practical for both occasional home use and regular office or studio labelling tasks.

Suitable for

• Labelling audio and video discs for home or studio use
• Marking backup and archive media in offices
• Identifying installation or driver discs
• Organising collections in libraries and media centres

Key specifications

• Ink colour: blue
• Intended surface: optical disc surfaces (CD, DVD)
• Tip type: fine point for precise writing
• Ink properties: fast-drying, non-abrasive
• Body: ergonomic pen casing for comfortable grip

How to use

Shake the pen gently if recommended by the manufacturer, then test the marker on an unused area or a spare disc to verify ink flow before writing on important media. Hold the pen at a slight angle and apply light, even pressure to write legible labels on the non-readable hub or labelled surface of the disc. Allow the ink to dry completely before stacking discs or placing them into sleeves and cases to avoid smudging.

Usage recommendations

Use this marker only on the intended labelled areas of optical media; avoid writing on the inner data area of discs to prevent interference with playback. Store the pen horizontally or with the cap secure to maintain ink performance and avoid prolonged exposure to extreme temperatures or direct sunlight.