I know from past comments some of you have a strong preference for Gold
CD-R's.
Well I just happened across this:
http://www.tssphoto.com/sp/dg/cd/kodak_audio.html
Expensive for CD-R's but still pretty cheap archive storage.
Steve
Steve wrote:
I know from past comments some of you have a strong preference for Gold
CD-R's.
I've settled on Mitsui Gold CDRs for everything important. Friends with
high-end mastering studios (my main activity is music recording) tell me
that the most durable digital storage currently
18, 2001 3:36 PM
Subject: Re: filmscanners: Gold CD-R's
Steve wrote:
I know from past comments some of you have a strong preference for Gold
CD-R's.
I've settled on Mitsui Gold CDRs for everything important. Friends with
high-end mastering studios (my main activity is music recording
Karl wrote
My understanding is that it is the lacquer finish coat that causes the
degradation. IE exposure to light and to airborne oxidants slowly makes it
opaque enough to cause read errors.
My approach to archiving any critical data: Save the material to two
different brands of media, in