Blu-Ray BD-R Disc Traxdata 25 GB 4x 120 mm 10-pack (Cakebox)

Traxdata Blu-Ray BD-R Disc 25 GB 4x 120 mm 10-pack (Cakebox) are single-write optical discs with a native capacity of 25 GB per disc and a standard 120 mm diameter. Each disc is specified for 4x write and 4x read speeds and is supplied in a 10-disc cakebox for compact storage. These BD-R discs use Blu-ray blue-laser technology to store high-definition video, large data sets and software archives on a single-layer medium and include a HardCoat surface layer to help resist fingerprints and scratches. Some discs in the Traxdata Blu-ray range are available with white inkjet-printable tops for direct labelling.

Advantages

These BD-R discs provide a high-capacity, write-once medium suitable for long-term archival of video, backups and distribution of finalised digital content. The 25 GB capacity allows storage of HD video and substantial data volumes on a single disc, while 4x recording speed balances compatibility with a wide range of Blu-ray drives. The HardCoat protection layer reduces the risk of surface damage that can cause read errors, and the cakebox format keeps discs organised during transport and storage.

Suitable for

• Archiving and long-term data storage
• High-definition video recording and distribution
• System backups and software images
• Media distribution where write-once security is preferred

Key specifications

• Disc type: Blu-ray Recordable (BD-R), single-layer
• Capacity: 25 GB per disc
• Diameter: 120 mm (standard)
• Recommended speeds: 4x write / 4x read
• Pack quantity: 10 discs (cakebox)
• Surface: HardCoat protective layer
• Top side: option available with white inkjet-printable surface (select models)

How to use

Insert a BD-R disc into a compatible Blu-ray recorder or burner and select a recording application that supports BD-R media. Choose the appropriate write speed (up to 4x) in the software to match your drive and the disc specification, prepare the files or video project to be recorded, and start the burning process. After finalising the disc, verify the recorded data using the burning software or a separate verification utility. Handle discs by the edges and store them in the cakebox away from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures.

Usage recommendations

For reliable archival results, allow the burner to complete lead-in and lead-out operations without interruption, avoid using maximum speed on older drives if verification errors occur, and store recorded discs vertically in a cool, dry place. If labelling is required, use the inkjet-printable variant or a felt-tip marker designed for optical discs to avoid surface damage.