DVD-R MediaRange MR429 4,7 GB 50 unid.

MediaRange Medical Line DVD-R discs offer reliable archival media with 4.7 GB capacity and support up to 16x write speed. Designed for medical environments, these printable discs are compatible with PACS systems, burners and players and provide a fully metalized underside for stable long-term storage. The discs are supplied in a cake box of 50 and feature a full-surface inkjet-printable top with a printable area suitable for professional labeling.

Advantages

These DVD-R discs are manufactured to high quality standards to ensure consistent write and read performance and DICOM compatibility for use with medical imaging systems. The inkjet full-surface printable top supports clear professional labeling while the fully metalized underside improves reflectivity and data stability. The 16x maximum write speed and wide compatibility make them suitable for reliable archival of sensitive patient data and general data backup.

Suitable for

• Archiving medical images and DICOM data
• Creating patient record copies for transfer or storage
• General data backups and media distribution
• Inkjet full-surface printing of labels and graphics

Key specifications

• Disc type: DVD-R
• Storage capacity: 4.7 GB (single layer)
• Maximum write speed: 16x
• Disc diameter: 120 mm
• Printable surface: full-surface inkjet printable (printable area approx. 26–118 mm)
• Disc colour: white printable top
• Pack size: 50 discs (cake box)
• Underside: fully metalized

How to use

Insert a blank MediaRange DVD-R into a compatible DVD writer, select the desired write speed (up to 16x) in your burning software and start the recording process. For medical data, ensure DICOM export settings from your PACS or imaging system are correct before burning. Allow discs to finalize if required by your software to ensure compatibility with standard players and archive systems. Let freshly written discs cool briefly before printing labels or handling.

Recommendations

Store discs in a dry, cool place away from direct sunlight and high humidity. Use recommended burning speeds and verify recorded data after writing. For long-term medical archiving, follow institutional policies for redundancy and periodic data integrity checks.