Blank CD-R Disc Traxdata Ritek 700MB 52x Printable Medical - Cake Box 100

Traxdata Ritek Blank CD-R Disc 700MB 52x Printable Medical in a cake box of 100 discs is recordable optical media intended for single-session data recording and reliable short- to medium-term archiving. Each disc provides up to 700MB of storage and supports write speeds up to 52x. The printable surface allows direct labeling with compatible inkjet or thermal printers, while the medical-grade packaging protects discs during storage and transport.

Advantages

These CD-R discs offer consistent compatibility with standard CD writers and most playback devices, enabling straightforward data exchange and distribution in environments that still use CD-R format. The printable top surface simplifies identification and cataloging without adhesive labels. Supplied in a cake box of 100, the discs are convenient for bulk use and reduce the need for frequent reordering.

Suitable for

• Archiving patient records and medical imaging reports
• Distributing diagnostic data and test results
• Storing audio files, software installers and reference materials
• Creating single-session backups and distribution copies

Key specifications

• Storage capacity: 700 MB per disc
• Maximum write speed: up to 52x
• Disc type: CD-R (recordable, single session)
• Surface: printable top for direct labeling
• Packaging: cake box / stacked spindle containing 100 discs

How to use

Insert a disc into a compatible CD writer and use your operating system or recording software to create a new data or audio session. Select the appropriate write speed—choosing a lower speed can improve compatibility with older players—and finalize the disc if you need a single-session read-only disc. Use label printers or approved marker pens designed for printable CD surfaces when adding human-readable information to the top.

Usage recommendations

Store discs vertically in their original cake box in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures. Avoid touching the recording surface and handle discs by the edges. For long-term archival of critical medical records, consider maintaining additional digital backups and periodic verification of burned discs.